i’m jealous of sfgirlbybay
Let’s start Monday off with a small list shall we…
Top three things about Sunday in the City, a photography journal/project by sfgirlbybay (aka Victoria Smith), that make me insanely jealous:
one ~ The idea alone makes me think, Damn, I wish I thought of that. So simple, so fun, and such a great way to open your eyes to the world that’s right in front of you… Damn!
two ~ The images are amazing. All of them. She makes fantastic subject choices when she clicks that camera of hers, and she’s able to find the perfect match for each photo.
three ~ She is clearly spending her Sundays doing much cooler things than me!
i’m jealous of eleanor lines
The first thing I noticed about these beautifully layered landscapes by UK artist Eleanor Lines, was the bright blue painted sky. It’s such a great combo with the photos that are layered on top. There’s no inside scoop on her site as to what these are about… I’m guessing it was a weird dream involving a road trip across the mid-western United States? Eleanor, if you’re out there, let me know how far off I am!
{Once again I have to thank Design for Mankind for this find!}
i’m jealous of nicholas tassone
Now this is some fancy photoshopping on a few found photos. {Say that 10 times really fast!} These photos have been beautifully manipulated by Nicholas Tassone. I like these two pieces together… I’m assuming that the guy diving into the tub is going to somehow magically end up in that crazy pool. Hey lady, look up, you’ve got company!
i’m jealous of kotama bouabane
Oooh, that’s cold.
These are from Kotama Bouabane’s text-based photography series titled, Melting Words. I love these because everyone’s been there. Whether you’re the one saying it or hearing it, no matter how smooth you are, it never comes out warm and fuzzy. I’ve been dumped once or twice, but luckily never via an ice cube on my end table. Now that would be cold.
i’m jealous of magdalena bors
Magdalena Bors is a Belgian-born artist now living in Australia. Her work is photographic, but obviously the girl can handle a ball of yarn. She creates beautifully surreal landscapes within very ordinary environments, out of very ordinary materials (yarn, blankets, kitchen sponges, thumbtacks etc). I love finding work that looks like nothing I’ve ever seen before. So inspiring.
{I wonder how long this was on her living room floor? I hope she doesn’t have cats.}
