Though we've evolved over the past few years, there's one central theme to My Modern Met that's never changed. By sharing today's best modern day experiences – in art, design and photography – we hope to inspire others to find their own creative spirit.
We've described surreal art and photography in many different ways – shocking, sweet, and even beautiful yet dark.
Fashion photographer Mario Sorrenti sets the mood with dim lighting as he shoots Russian model Natalia Vodianova for W Magazine.
Fukuoka, Japan-born artist Nobuhiro Nakanishi has created a mesmerizing series called Layered Drawings that we'd love to see in person. Nakanishi uses a laser print to mount his photos onto plexiglass acrylic. Though we could enjoy each slice on its own, taken together, they produce a magnificent effect. “The theme of my work is: the physical that permeates into the art piece,” he says.
Don't call Pierre Beteille an artist or photographer. Why? Because he doesn't believe he's either one of those things.
It's hard not to be completely mesmerized by Neil Krug's '50s-'70s style photography.
It's impossible not to be blown away by Kirsty Mitchell‘s Wonderland series. Picking locations that are genuinely real, Kirsty produces incredibly vivid, colorful, and beautiful fairytale-like settings. We reached out to Kirsty to ask her a few questions about the set. The answers she gave us were not only extremely thorough but also surprisingly candid.
Parkour is a global urban movement that has taken over the internet by storm.
While we love seeing our favorite celebrities look dark and brooding or even upset (no, it's not the sadist in...
If you're one of those people who needs to be inspired to pick up that dusty camera, take a look at Dietrich Bojko's photos. Bojko began his photographic career without even knowing it. While on vacation, he would take photos using a simple camera. In time, his hobby turned so intense that, in order to hone his skills, his father bought him a DSLR.
I recently came across 30-year-old French photographer Fontas Nicolas' work and was instantly taken aback.
Born in Madrid, Spain, Manu Pombrol is a 35-year-old artist and photographer whose self-portraits are nothing short of extraordinary.
