docmartn:

rozanes:

ReCraft Your Light: The Illuminated Photographs

Belfast-based photographer Michael Taylor, use a  current which passes through copper electroluminescent (EL) wire, causing the surrounding phosphor coating to emit light. The wire is wrapped around the custom-made costumes worn by models or mannequins, and the movements are then recorded, capturing the kinetic energy. “In the Lumen series, the topic of investigation is light itself,” says Taylor. “It is a lifetime project in which various aspects of light are explored in separate bodies of work.”
—————————————————————————————————
Displayed on Recraft |  Follow us on Facebook | Twitter

liquidnight:

John Swope

John Garfield, 1940

[via Golden Age Comic Book Stories]

Toolbox Cartoon Fight

by Phil Jones

Pavel Tchelitchew

Man Ray · Vierge non apprivoisée, 1964

(Source: regardintemporel)

Giorgio Cecchinato - Memories of the Thirst (2011)

(Source: likeafieldmouse)

Untitled

Sculpture by Robert Arneson

United States, 1972

©Estate of Robert Arneson

Alice’s Teacup

Sculpture by Lucian Octavius Pompili

United States, 1972

Jackson Pollock

Sculpture by Robert Arneson

United States, 1983

©Estate of Robert Arneson

Molecule Man

Sculpture by Jonathan Borofsky

Berlin, 1997

“My first Molecule Man sculptures were made in 1977 and 1978 in Los Angeles. Early molecule structures included a molecule chair, a ceramic molecule vase, a molecule figure and a model for a molecule building made from styrofoam balls. Originally, I was fascinated by this molecule idea because of the simple fact that even though we appear to be quite solid, we are in fact composed of a molecule structure which, in itself is mostly composed of water and air.

For me, this hundred-foot tall aluminum sculpture composed of three figures meeting in the center, not only refers to the lightness inside our own solid bodies, but also the figures joining in the center, refer to the molecules of all human beings coming together to create our existence. This symbolism is especially poignant for this 100-foot Molecule Man on the Spree River in Berlin since the river marked the division between East and West Berlin.”

Jonathan Borofsky

Ballerina Clown

Sculpture by Jonathan Borofsky

Permanent Installation, Venice Beach · California · 2008