Irene Suchocki the photographer begind Eye Poetry takes dream like photographs. I spotted her Your Wild Horses collection on Krisatomic's blog and just fell into her site immediately.
Take a minute and see how beautiful each and every photograph is...I decided to just post the horses (because of the obvious :) and well, there were just too many to choose from. Take a look.
I have posted Debra Baxter's fine art in the past. You might remember her piece: Crystal Brass Knuckles (Iam going to relign your chakras motherf*cker)? If you aren't familiar with it, get. It's one of the best pieces of sculpture I've ever seen.
Debra also has a gorgeaous line of jewels as well. She recently launched a new site with her gorgeous crystals juxtaposed agians her father, David Baxter's photography. Aptly her new site is named DB/CB.
British artist Nicola Yeomen sent me images of her site specific installation "In Waiting". Oh how, I'd love to be able to walk around this warehouse. Yeoman does such an incredible job with incorporating her surroundings within her over all pieces.
”In Waiting”, a sculpture composed principally of drapery and cement, is part of a series of circular installations in different materials that form an ongoing body of work. The installation is part of a series of six circular sculptures using different materials that Yeoman has photographed and which are available as a signed, limited edition portfolio.
"In Waiting" is on display now through March 17, 2012 at Wyer Gallery. A Limited edition, boxed portfolio set of six prints: ‘Scrapbook Circles’ signed by the artist, is also available.
I keep getting amazing emails from readers about their work this week. I'm so grateful that people send me such beautiful things.
Leah J. Durant's photographs, oh boy. Such striking and beautifully moody photographs. Each one gives me this overall feeling of a big, beautiful sigh. They seem to be teetering between love and darkness, happy and sad -- leaving the choice up to you. Personally they remind me of that moment before a torrential down pour and a rainbow in the sky.
A few weeks ago I made it over to the SFMOMA to check out the Francesca Woodman exhibit...WOW. Is all I have to say. There are over 150 photographs in the exhibition and I was just blown away. I didn't expect to see so much work by someone who died way too soon.
Overall the entire exhibit was ethereal and so inspiring — but was also sad. Knowing that Woodman had killed herself at the age of 22; it was hard to not feel that vibe through out the exhibit. Regardless though, it was fascinating to be in the presence of such beauty. Her work transcends time for sure.
Francesca Woodman runs through February 20, 2012.
There were so many gorgeous, stirring images but I think the above is my favorite. Titled aptly; I Could No Longer Play. I Could Not Play By Instinct.
I took a lot of these images with my iphone, so sadly my hand is mirrored in a few. But I still wanted to share.
These two images were taken from a photobook of Woodman's called: Potrait of a Reputation. It was stunning and tied with a red, ragged ribbon.
A detail of her series Swan Song.
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