
Richard Box is a UK based artist whose work Field (shown above) is quite stunning. Featuring over 800 fluorescent tubes in a field which are powered not by normal means but by the electromagnetic field emmenating from the powerlines overhead.

Richard Box is a UK based artist whose work Field (shown above) is quite stunning. Featuring over 800 fluorescent tubes in a field which are powered not by normal means but by the electromagnetic field emmenating from the powerlines overhead.

Days with My Father is a beautiful if somewhat sad site depicting photographer Phillip Toledano’s life with his father, who has no short term memory. The narrative is moving and the photography, touching.

The’Dreams of Flying’ series by photographer Jan Von Holleben are excellent. Capturing the true feeling of childrens imagination and play, they capture an innocence and a nostalgia of what it was like when you were a child.

Photographer Natasja Fourie (NSFW) has a really great website. Her photography is equally as good and really stands out from the crowd with her use of locations and other media.

The art of Li Wei is very curious indeed! Depicting people in impossible positions is his forté and the results are incredible. Go check him out for some mind bending imagery.

Ryan McGinley’s photography possesses an ethereal innocence that is so rarely seen or captured today. His series ‘I know where the Summer goes’ depicts carefree youth beautifully. Some of the content may not be suitable for work (NSFW).

As well as covering some great styles, Canvas Magazine has also got some of the most excellent photography I’ve seen in a while. Check it out.

Wow, while we were napping over here it seems that Candy have produced not one but two new issues. Dubbed the difficult second volume, it’s packed full of cutting edge art, fashion, design and photography. Head on over to candycollective to pick up your (free) copy now.

Running the Numbers is a fantastic set of creative infographics which paint a stunning and disturbing portrait of American culture.

Dan Tobin Smith’s photographic works are the opitomy of organised chaos. The set designs look like they have been hit by an explosion, but upon more careful observation you can see that everything has been set in place down to the most minute detail. He also has some wonderful experimentations with colour as seen above in a work from the ‘Paper’ series.