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  coitusandcarnage:

  Tenebre, 1982

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  fenandned:

  Aki Moriuchi

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  dietcokeandasmoke:

  a little pocket of light

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  michaelcharles:

  Yayoi Kusama

  The Galaxy

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  weissesrauschen:

  unbenannt by milica kolaric on Flickr.

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  futureshipwreck:

  from the series Peace Flags, 2012
  by Maryanne Casasanta

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  towerofsleep:

  Google Poet

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  fernsandmoss:

  Maria Chabot, Photograph of a camping trip with Georgia O’Keeffe, 1944

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  artspotting:

  Robert Kinmont , Just about the right size  1970/2008 - 9 silver gelatin prints via alexander and bonin

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  christopherschreck:

  Justin Berry for Together

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  Thanks Chris!!

  SPREAD WIDELY <3

  christopherschreck:

  Maryanne Casasanta:

  “For a number of reasons I’ve had to put my Together project on the back burner and focus on upcoming collaborations, exhibitions and grad school. Please check out the site if you haven’t yet, its days are numbered: http://www.wealltogether.org/”

  (above: Joanna McClure for Together)
  

  
  

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  christopherschreck:

  Justin Berry for Together

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  christopherschreck:

  Sydney Shen for Together

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  weissesrauschen:

  . by Carla Graziano on Flickr.

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  naiveattempts:

  The sound of summer

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  lauriekang:

  Parallelogram study

  Chromogenic paper on chromogenic paper 

  16”x20”

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  emaciatorr-deactivated20130119:

  Hencze Tamás

  Objekt, 1971

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  yayoi kusama, flowers overcoat, 1964

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  malformalady:

  Rose quartz headstone covered in snow.

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  angkorwatwat:

  “Contemplating Joyce’s scrotum-tightening Sea, Sandycove”

  Joseph Beuys in the Forty-Foot urinal, Dublin [1974]

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  thedoppelganger:

  Parko Calendar, Dominique Issermann, Japan, 1985, Archaeology of Elegance 1980-2000, 20 Years of Fashion Photography

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  showslow:

  tristetriste - Things are Queer (1973) by Duane Michals

  This piece by Duane Michals comprises nine photographs, each one a detail of the one that follows. The first shot shows a bog-standard bathroom. Then the camera pulls back to reveal what is either an oversized man, or an undersized bathroom: the man’s foot is the size of the lavatory-bowl. During the ensuing sequence, it emerges that the photograph of the man in the tiny bathroom is itself a picture in a book being read by another man in an alley. Then it turns out that the man reading the book in the alley is also a picture of a picture in a frame which is hanging on a wall. The final twist in this circuitous tale is the revelation that this picture of the man reading the book in the alley is itself a picture hanging on the original bathroom wall. Things are Queer neatly challenges the viewer’s assumptions about the photographic version of reality. The sequence taken as a whole has a cheeky intrigue - at no point can we actually identify the perspective of the camera, the reality of each shot is superseded by the next.