Rather simple pictures, partly showing the life of African people in the present. The photos were taken in the small village of Ghana, and they belong to a German photographer Jonas Feige. Ghana is a Western-African country. The author didn’t say why he chose to take pictures of Ghana and these people. But the attraction of a European to Africa is easy to explain – it seems like a totally different world and different people. And the girl is beautiful.
People Factor is a series of graphics started by Eno Henze in 2006. The essence of the series was to convey the idea that computer graphics is becoming something more than conveying the thoughts and moods of the artist. This is a cooperation between man and machine of some kind. Everybody brings something of their own into it. Here are very beautiful abstractions. But it looks kind of scary on the prints.
The author is 18-year-old Marty Bell. Not too bad for a novice (as he said himself). It’s evidently not easy to make photos on wild parties and catch the faces of people having fun. By the way, Marty does a great job. He conveys the atmosphere and with a minimum of drunk faces. Although all people are so funny when they’re dancing. Here are the pictures from the SWITCH party in SNAFU club.
Surrealism lives on, and it turns out, it even flourishes. The author is James Jean who fit all of his biography into a line “b. 1979 – “. This is probably to support his status of surrealism artist. His works can be defined like that: I haven’t a clue what the artist wanted to say, but it’s witty. Most of the paintings were made using acrylic. And it’s a good idea, as it made James’s works even more mysterious and out of this world.
The photographer is a girl from Estonia. She’s only got friends for models now. But I should mention that her friends know how to pose for photos. The editing is really nice, the photos turn out to be cold. And the presence of bright colors somehow doesn’t change this impression at all. And there’s something of emo-style in those photos. But it’s not that important.
