Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts

New TBP Prints

It's been a while since my last print release, but just in time for spring comes Emerald Leaves, an oversize (24"x24") poster of an emerald composed of hundreds of images of green leaves. A natural companion to the Moon Diamond, it's being released along with four other new large-format photographic prints. So be sure to check out the TBP shop, which now features almost 20 different posters, and as always thanks for reading!






Work.Place

Work.Place is a great new project detailing the work spaces of artists and craftspeople in the Pacific Northwest by Portland photographer Carlie Armstrong. Be careful though, this site will suck you into its vortex of goodness and before you know it, you've spent an hour and forgotten that you have work of your own to be doing.





Stephan Tillmans

Photographs of tube televisions the moment they are switched off by Stephan Tillmans.





Ramiro Chaves

Loving these photos of vintage signage by photographer Ramiro Chaves. Via Designworklife.




A Mysterious Display of Power

Photographs of stunningly beautiful yet powerful monuments of former Yugoslavia by photographer Jan Kempenaers. Via Visuelle.





Rural vs. Urban

Photographer Georges Toumayan compares the decay and abandonment of urban environments in Michigan and Indiana with their rural counterparts, resulting in the beautiful and unsettling series "Rural vs. Urban". Via Definitive Touch.






Matthew William Robinson

The amazing constructed forms in the paintings of Matthew William Robinson depict "defunct and desultory environments".





Drew Kelly

Stunning Explorations by photographer Drew Kelly. Via The Fox Is Black.



Tod Seelie @ SXSW

Some fantastic photographs and firsthand accounts of the SXSW experience, courtesy of everyone's favorite photographer Tod Seelie and Fecal Face.






Keith McArthur

As you know, I loves me some Americana...this time in the form of photography by Keith McArthur. Via Hard Feelings.