
Moscow-based Russian photographer Oleg Dou deforms his photos with digital effects. His work blurs the distinction between reality and artifice in a surrealist manner.


Moscow-based Russian photographer Oleg Dou deforms his photos with digital effects. His work blurs the distinction between reality and artifice in a surrealist manner.


Check out the new Chemical Brother’s film “Don’t Think” directed by Adam Smith. He will be at the British Film Institute on London’s South Bank for the 1st full screening on the 3rd of February.
Alan Sailer is a photographer who specializes in capturing the exact moment when a bullet hits an object. It’s really eye-opening to see how many things you can lose if this happens in real time. Meanwhile his unique colour management adds a pleasing artistic twist.




Based in LA, Mario Peña is a self-taught photographer who describes his work as “About beauty, dreams, moments and love, and my vision is “Photographs for romantic people”.
His portraits have a perfect mixture of light, colour and texture. They´re powerful, charming and dreamy, with a lot of softness and warmth.

To see more of his work visit Mario Peña´s Photography.

Splashing Fun Time, Alex Goh Chun Seong, Malaysia (2010)
Here are our favourite photos from the 2011 Sony World Photography Awards. They (along with the others winners) are on display at the World Photography festival until the 1st of May at Somerset House in London.

Tutu Collar, Nick FitzPatrick, Australia (2010)

38 storeys, Andras Neiser, Hungary (2011) This is the mid-section of one of Hong Kong's tallest buildings. It has 37 floors plus an intriguing fake floor

Playing off the stark contrast present in black and white photography, Hengki Koentjoro´s recent photos show us our incredible world in a beautifully dramatic way.


Having had numerous exhibitions at many of Sweden’s leading museums Denise Grünstein has established herself as one of Sweden’s leading photographers. Her photos present a slightly quirky, intensely personal take on the subject at hand and we’re particularly enamored with her latest exhibition entitled “Figure Out“.


Jim Kazanjian has worked as a commerical CGI artist for television and games since graduating from the Art Center College of Design in 1992. He is currently working as a computer game developer in Portland, Oregon.

Naja Conrad-Hansen is an illustrator and designer based in Copenhagen, Denmark. We´ve been following her work for a few years, we love it and wanted to share it with you.
Alain Dolorme in his series, Totems, recreates images taken in Shanghai during two art residences. The loads are exaggerated to emphasize the ‘Totems’, which are highly symbolic of the “Made in China” consumer culture.
Delorme is represented by Galerie Magda Danysz in Paris.
Frédérique Daubal is a French artist and photographer who has previously lived in Montreal and The Netherlands but is now residing in Paris.
Working freelance for the likes of Arktip, Beams Japan, Colette Paris and Hint Fashion Magazine she likes to experiment with second hand textiles.
Her latest series ‘Hide and Seek’ is a series of cut-outs from fashion magazines made to resemble the Muslim veil the Hijab. Thus provoking debate on what it means to be ‘French’ today.