Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso








I am completely unable to resist posting new work from photographer Albert Seveso(previously here, here and even here), and this continuation of his experimental underwater ink photography is no exception. For this new series, Il Mattino ha l’oro in bocca, Seveso uses accents of metallic inks to accentuate the rolling plumes of color as they disperse underwater. All photos courtesy the artist.

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

I am completely unable to resist posting new work from photographer Albert Seveso(previously herehere and even here), and this continuation of his experimental underwater ink photography is no exception. For this new series, Il Mattino ha l’oro in bocca, Seveso uses accents of metallic inks to accentuate the rolling plumes of color as they disperse underwater. All photos courtesy the artist.

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths





UK-based illustrator Carne Griffiths creates these striking portraits with uncommon mediums such as tea brandy, vodka, whiskey, graphite and calligraphy ink. His drawings most frequently explore human and floral forms, as says he’s “fascinated by the flow of line and the ‘invisible lines’ that connect us to the natural world.” The four pieces above are part of a limited edition postcard set just released by Griffiths, each of which comes in a fancy custom-illustrated, wax-sealed envelope. 

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths portraits illustration drawing

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths portraits illustration drawing

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths portraits illustration drawing

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths portraits illustration drawing

UK-based illustrator Carne Griffiths creates these striking portraits with uncommon mediums such as tea brandy, vodka, whiskey, graphite and calligraphy ink. His drawings most frequently explore human and floral forms, as says he’s “fascinated by the flow of line and the ‘invisible lines’ that connect us to the natural world.” The four pieces above are part of a limited edition postcard set just released by Griffiths, each of which comes in a fancy custom-illustrated, wax-sealed envelope. 

fuckyeahtattoos:

I got these a couple months ago for my parents who passed away when I was in high school. Its exact copies of their handwriting from birthday cards. I absolutely love them

fuckyeahtattoos:

I got these a couple months ago for my parents who passed away when I was in high school. Its exact copies of their handwriting from birthday cards. I absolutely love them

(via diearabelladie)

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy








Brooklyn based artist George Boorujy creates impossibly detailed ink paintings of North American birds and other animals, often pouring numerous photographs and visiting zoos where the animals are kept before embarking on a piece.

Boorujy challenges the viewer to confront both the animal and their preconceived notions about it. Through their gaze an interaction evolves with the wild that otherwise would have to be sought out or birthed from happenstance. However fleeting our exchanges with the wild are, an impression of their presence marks our memories. There is something mystical at play; a silent exchange that either moves us towards awareness or heightens our fear of the unknown.

George’s latest solo show, Blood Memory, opens at P.P.O.W. gallery in Ne

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Brooklyn based artist George Boorujy creates impossibly detailed ink paintings of North American birds and other animals, often pouring numerous photographs and visiting zoos where the animals are kept before embarking on a piece.

Boorujy challenges the viewer to confront both the animal and their preconceived notions about it. Through their gaze an interaction evolves with the wild that otherwise would have to be sought out or birthed from happenstance. However fleeting our exchanges with the wild are, an impression of their presence marks our memories. There is something mystical at play; a silent exchange that either moves us towards awareness or heightens our fear of the unknown.

George’s latest solo show, Blood Memory, opens at P.P.O.W. gallery in Ne

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso








I am completely unable to resist posting new work from photographer Albert Seveso(previously here, here and even here), and this continuation of his experimental underwater ink photography is no exception. For this new series, Il Mattino ha l’oro in bocca, Seveso uses accents of metallic inks to accentuate the rolling plumes of color as they disperse underwater. All photos courtesy the artist.

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

Glittering Metallic Ink Clouds Photographed by Albert Seveso water ink

I am completely unable to resist posting new work from photographer Albert Seveso(previously herehere and even here), and this continuation of his experimental underwater ink photography is no exception. For this new series, Il Mattino ha l’oro in bocca, Seveso uses accents of metallic inks to accentuate the rolling plumes of color as they disperse underwater. All photos courtesy the artist.

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths





UK-based illustrator Carne Griffiths creates these striking portraits with uncommon mediums such as tea brandy, vodka, whiskey, graphite and calligraphy ink. His drawings most frequently explore human and floral forms, as says he’s “fascinated by the flow of line and the ‘invisible lines’ that connect us to the natural world.” The four pieces above are part of a limited edition postcard set just released by Griffiths, each of which comes in a fancy custom-illustrated, wax-sealed envelope. 

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths portraits illustration drawing

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths portraits illustration drawing

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths portraits illustration drawing

Portraits Drawn with Tea, Vodka, Whiskey and Ink by Carne Griffiths portraits illustration drawing

UK-based illustrator Carne Griffiths creates these striking portraits with uncommon mediums such as tea brandy, vodka, whiskey, graphite and calligraphy ink. His drawings most frequently explore human and floral forms, as says he’s “fascinated by the flow of line and the ‘invisible lines’ that connect us to the natural world.” The four pieces above are part of a limited edition postcard set just released by Griffiths, each of which comes in a fancy custom-illustrated, wax-sealed envelope. 

fuckyeahtattoos:

I got these a couple months ago for my parents who passed away when I was in high school. Its exact copies of their handwriting from birthday cards. I absolutely love them

fuckyeahtattoos:

I got these a couple months ago for my parents who passed away when I was in high school. Its exact copies of their handwriting from birthday cards. I absolutely love them

(via diearabelladie)

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy








Brooklyn based artist George Boorujy creates impossibly detailed ink paintings of North American birds and other animals, often pouring numerous photographs and visiting zoos where the animals are kept before embarking on a piece.

Boorujy challenges the viewer to confront both the animal and their preconceived notions about it. Through their gaze an interaction evolves with the wild that otherwise would have to be sought out or birthed from happenstance. However fleeting our exchanges with the wild are, an impression of their presence marks our memories. There is something mystical at play; a silent exchange that either moves us towards awareness or heightens our fear of the unknown.

George’s latest solo show, Blood Memory, opens at P.P.O.W. gallery in Ne

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Remarkable Animals Painted in Ink by George Boorujy illustration art animals

Brooklyn based artist George Boorujy creates impossibly detailed ink paintings of North American birds and other animals, often pouring numerous photographs and visiting zoos where the animals are kept before embarking on a piece.

Boorujy challenges the viewer to confront both the animal and their preconceived notions about it. Through their gaze an interaction evolves with the wild that otherwise would have to be sought out or birthed from happenstance. However fleeting our exchanges with the wild are, an impression of their presence marks our memories. There is something mystical at play; a silent exchange that either moves us towards awareness or heightens our fear of the unknown.

George’s latest solo show, Blood Memory, opens at P.P.O.W. gallery in Ne

About:

I'm a Toronto-based interior designer, that's really more than just that. I think it's interesting to see how personalities show through what you post.

Throughout the weekdays, between 9am to 5pm, I sometimes post things I find online that are usually related to design in some way or the other. But after that, I have the 'randoms' queued up! You see my interest in design, art, illustration, architecture, photography, travel, & fashion, the things that make me laugh, that make me think, the things that excite me, and the things that I love. Soon, it won't be so random after all.

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