

There’s an indescribable freshness to Clayton Cotterell’s photographs, most likely due to his eye for isolating subjects within a pristine, bright and white light.


There’s an indescribable freshness to Clayton Cotterell’s photographs, most likely due to his eye for isolating subjects within a pristine, bright and white light.
It’s nice to be back and blogging, and thanks to all for sticking around – I hope your summer is going well. Lots of exciting things ahead!
Keeping with the usually meditative and dreamy summer mood, I loved discovering these summer-color induced photographs by Matthew Brand. To create these beautiful semi-abstract photos of various American Lakes, Matthew Brandt soaked each photo in the specific water it represents. The results are stunning mixtures of highly saturated colors in chaotic shapes.
Via I Need A Guide


Weng Fen has created several series of photographs following the schoolgirl idea, each of which is just fantastic, so I had to select a bit of all of them. With each series she finds creative ways of integrating these idle and anonymous girls in school-uniforms into vast urban or natural landscapes – giving us an unusual perspective as somewhat of a secondary viewer in the scene.



Samuel Pritzker captures mesmerizing shots that blend scenic photography with abstract and dreamy portraits.


Randy Martin was featured here a long time back and since has added many great pictures to his portfolio – all seemingly within the context of travels, although one can never be sure if photographers take pictures while travelling or travel in order to take pictures.
Here’s a really great series of photo-manipulations by Umit Koseoglu entitled Human/Nature and exploring the fragile relationship between humanity and nature. I love the nice balance between aesthetic and conceptualism Umit created in this series.


There’s something great about Robert Voit’s series of pictures of uber tall trees piercing through flat landscapes. It’s also kind of surreal to see trees made into electric poles or lamp-posts.
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I absolutely love the work Aakash Nihalani does using such simple material as brightly colored tape. He re-shapes the urban landscape, either by emphasizing a certain perspective or creating an entirely new dimensions.
Via Visual News

