Mexican-born painter Ana Teresa Fernandez holds a master's degree in Fine Arts at San Francisco Art Institute and has exhibited internationally in Mexico and South Africa. Her paintings attack the double standard imposed on women, showing them performing menial tasks like laundry and sweeping.
Banksy recently put up this piece, and it really struck a chord with me.
John Glenn Enters the Friendship 7 Capsule, 1962 NASA joined Flickr Commons today, releasing 180 historic photos in three incredible...
In real life, do superheroes exist? Apparently so, and photographer Peter Tangen has the proof. At first, The Real Life Superhero Project was conceived as an avenue to shine light on a new breed of activism and altruism, through a photographic installation to benefit the established organizations the superheroes believe in. But as more people were brought into the wholly volunteer project, largely through Tangen's infectious enthusiasm, the scope and purpose expanded exponentially.
Back Dive Intrigued by what he could not see, Harold Edgerton made it his life's mission to analyze motion and...
The Architect's House In this thought-provoking series, Jonathan Wateridge gives us clues, but expects us to solve the mystery.
Susy Oliveira calls her process “a compromise between sculpture and photography.” Using a foam frame, the Toronto-based artist creates three-dimensional pieces that simulate reality in a very distorted, yet intriguing way. Oliveira examines “our preoccupation with replacing nature with fabricated versions of itself.” She adds that these sculptures express an “opposition between the round aspects of sculpture and the flat aspects of photography, much like bringing a virtual model into a real space.
Look through the website of Jan Chipchase and you'll instantly notice that this man's been places.
Lightning McQueen and his Radiator Springs pals would surely approve of this hotel.
With so many incredible landmarks around the world, the chances of us seeing them all in person is slim to none. That's why Tobu World Square in Japan is a sightseer's dream! The theme park contains over a hundred 1:25 scale models of the world's most historic buildings, complete with 140,000 1:25 miniature people who make the exhibits look strikingly real.
There's an honesty and vulnerability to 20-year-old photographer Tamara Lichtenstein's photos that you don't see very often.
Pablo Picasso, Spanish Painter and Sculptor, 1954 “We do not take pictures with our cameras, but with our hearts and...
