Chloe Sells: The Morass of Sacred Geometry
“Trees, leaves, flowers are all given the Sells treatment and become abstracted metaphors of the sacred geometry still found between light and organic materials within the aforementioned natural world.”
Tag Archives: Book Review
Klaus Pichler: The Septic Familiar
“These spaces now hide, move, dwindle or extinguish themselves from the aim of progressive rule. There is not an alternative.”
David Brandon Geeting: Everything is Nature
“He plays with the disruption in the aesthetic surfaces of our daily life and this allows him (and us) to experience a reality which might be bypassed.”
Surface Politics: Mark Duffy’s Vote NO. 1
“Already rife with distrust, crooked smiles, and manufactured cutout econo-kit fashions, these images betray their ultimate aim, which is to represent an ideology through a gesture of the candidate’s ¾ portrait.”
An Open Blowjob (Cock, Cock, Cock) to Bruno Ceschel and the Self Publish, Be Happy Crew
“His platform, his incessant toil and his ability to know every single photographer/artist or organization in the world has garnered much for the artists he works with.”
Torbjørn Rødland’s Confabulations! Sweet Box Cutter Butter
“You might lose fingers to ice skates and the black girl sitting atop the white wedding cake is not by mistake.”
The Ear Worships What the Eye Cannot Provide: Bad Bonn Song Book
“They form experiences that, like I have previously mentioned, are de-materialized and completely aural, if not spiritual”
Luke Stettner: The Image as Unnecessary Hierarchy
“What we cannot speak, we must pass over in a meaningless system of categorization.”
Matthew Connors: Cairo’s Crow Black Eye
At its surface, the need to stand, to rise, and to disembowel the state looks permeable
Shoji Ueda: Nagasaki’s Endless Rainbow
“I always imagine that it looks like a whisper would look if a whisper would wail.”
Revelations: Hysterical Re-Invention of the Body Hammer
So goes the hysterical re-invention of hysteria by Javier Viver
David Bailey: Tears of a Clown
“Fuck, he’s going to take up my time telling me about how he’s been a photographer since the 60’s…”