Saturday, October 10, 2009
Johnny Hazard for Têtu.com
Here's a preview of the shoot Nicolas Wagner did with überhottie Johnny Hazard for Têtu.com. The complete set is available at têtu.com. Have a look!
The Work of Thomas Doyle
I just fell in love with the work of New York based artist Thomas Doyle (thanks enna). His miniatures remind me of my earliest fascination of building miniature houses and landscapes. But Thomas Doyle goes one step further and brings his own bizarre fantasies and thoughts to life in these beautiful and sometimes pitch-black still lives. Definately worth checking out his portfolio with lots of other work.
Just a Man
Robert, a Viennese talented barman shot by Sam Scott Schiavo. As Sam states himself: "very refreshing to shoot someone that does not want to be in front of a camera".
Friday, October 9, 2009
Marge Simpson in the Buff
Whoohoo! This will probably become the third Playboy I am going to buy in my life! Marge Simpson graces the cover of the November issue of Playboy. Finally a woman who can handle nudity with a kind of dignity you don't see often anymore. D'oh!
Thriller Without That Certain King
Josh Azzarella's most ambitious work to date. In progress for 2 years, the artist removes all figures from Michael Jackson's iconic Thriller music video. Ironically Michael Jackson died and it made this project a lot more accurate and bizarre. Click here to watch this project.
Keith - East Village Boy of the Week
Keith from San Francisco is this weeks East Village Boy of the Week.
Go check out the complete shoot by Ves Pitts at East Village Boys.
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Swiss Cheese Makers
The Book about Swiss Cheese Makers began as an editorial project for a journalist friend. " I expected this to be an agricultural trip, meeting people who make a living through the production of cheese in a more or less industrial way, " Scheffold confesses. "But fare from it: I met unorthodox lateral thinkers, visionary fellows, modest canny and successful people living and working in some of the most spectacular landscapes of Switzerland. Some sell their products abroad, inventing a new cheese every other month, some work exactly as they have learned from their fathers, now sometimes just selling to hikers visiting their remote location by chance. But all of them seemed to follow an individual vision they are not willing to betray for growth and money". (source)
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