blue-voids:

Attila Kozó - Green Stories, 2011

devidsketchbook:

Extraordinary photos of young hitchhikers and freight train hoppers by Mike Brodie

Mike Brodie (tumblr | facebook) first began photographing in 2004 when he was given a Polaroid camera. Working under the moniker, The Polaroid Kidd, Brodie spent the next four years circumambulating the U.S. amassing an archive of photographs that would go on to make up one of the few, true collections of American travel photography. Having never undergone any formal training, he chose to remained untethered to the pressures and expectations of the art market.

f-l-e-u-r-d-e-l-y-s:

Paintings by Josh Keyes

lohrien:

Paintings by Pavel Guzenko

leslieseuffert:

According to the New York Times sculptor Mario Ceroli is one of the least known yet most influential artists of the Italian post-war scene. His work spans over forty years and I encourage you to take a deep dive into his website to explore his wide range of installations and sculptures. Two of his most beautiful works depict crashing waves sculpted from thin layers of precisely cut wood and glass titled La Vague and Maestrale. The energy present in the works is remarkable as if any moment the materials are going to crash into the gallery floor. Also, if you’ve ever been to the Adelaide Botanic Garden in Australia you may have seen a similar piece by sculptor Sergio Redegalli called Cascade. (via connaissance des arts, claudio, and tate_ellen)

lustik:

Banana -  Matt Stone

likeafieldmouse:

Lynda Benglis

circadian-line:

no title | 40 minutes / 3.18.13
Kevin Townsend

showslow:

Julia Randall, Lick Line (2002-2004)

Pencil on paper