Catherine Nelson is a visual artist who uses the digital medium to paint images together into personal and imaginary landscapes.Trained as a painter in Sydney and London with years of experience in creating visual effects for feature films like Moulin Rouge and Harry Potter, she now has dedicated her skills to her own art work combining the techniques from both these worlds into a new contemporary art medium. Continue reading
Graphic designer Catrin Welz-Stein draws inspiration from fantasy, children stories, medieval, jugendstil, folklore and surrealism. She collects old images and illustrations and put them together in Photoshop to create her digital collages. The working process is based on combining and the division of photographs, with removing, filling and retouch.
Beautiful Landscape Photography by Pete Piriya, born in Bangkok, but now living in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The photos in the selection below were taken in various parts of North America and Thailand.
Marc Latham is a Leeds, U.K. based writer specializing in fiction and non-fiction books, journalistic articles and structured poetry.
His photos below highlight greenygrey Barcelona – the greenygrey concept highlights how often green and grey colors occur together, something we don’t usually notice as we go around our daily lives – and nature photos from Barcelona and Montserrat Monastery using the direct sun to create artistic effects.
See more ‘greengray’ photos: Greenygrey.co.uk and fmpoetry.wordpress.com.
Darren Moore is a talented self taught photographer specializing in Black & White long exposure land and seascapes who currently is based in Surrey, England.
Nabiyotum Crater, Kenya
Nabiyotum Crater is located in the south of Lake Turkana in Kenya – the world’s largest alkaline lake.
Photo: Martin Harvey
Etreat, France
image source
The Dades Gorge, lying in the Atlas Mountains, is beautiful to look at, but not while you’re driving this twisty-turvy road.
Latest photo series by Russian photographer Andre Ermolaev look like beautiful paintings, but in fact they are aerial photos of rivers flowing through Iceland’s endless beds of volcanic ash.
Dutch-born artist Sebastiaan Bremer uses a variety of techniques including, etching and painting with acrylic and inks. He draws directly on slightly blurry C-print enlargements of photographs, and often adds splotches and streaks of photographic dye. In most cases, the underlying images are childhood mementos of his family and personal history.
