Building from last week’s series, we explore the effects of texture on overlayed waveforms and the results are amazing!
Building from last week’s series, we explore the effects of texture on overlayed waveforms and the results are amazing!
When someone doesn’t fit society’s definition of male or female we often censor the parts of their identity we don’t understand.
As the pieces in the Experimental Series become more complicated, we consider what often goes unseen.
This week we explored what happens when we introduce a visual “glitch” to an editorial photo. The effects are … different.
When a new little one enters a family of models, we were naturally curious whether the little one would continue the family legacy.
Are the methods through which we create art responsible for censoring our own work?
Kat’s hair color has changed again, and a bunch of other stuff didn’t happen!
We take the next step in our waveform experiments, creating a different aesthetic
When we started applying our waveform method to Blair’s photos, we discovered something surprising
We decided to take fashion’s “anything goes” approach and push it a bit. We just don’t know what to call this.
What is real and what is not is something to explore in this experimental set of double exposures
Preserving the craftsmanship of photography means changing our approach to portraiture. Our Jas Studies is a start.
Our final look at the pictures from the past year.
Our final set from the Rhinestone Project takes a softer approach to a pop art motif for the holidays
A return to classic form 30 years after my first encounter with the man who defined fashion photography.
Rankin/Bass got it all wrong. We’ve uncovered the real origin story if Jolly Old St. Nick and his dear wife
A fierce woman is defined not by how she looks but by the multiplicity of all that she is.
There’s beauty in being one, knowing who you are and feeling confident. There’s also beauty in being two, however, as these couples’ photographs demonstrate.
What started as another set of pretty pictures becomes a metaphor for how many people view life, especially during the holidays.
Learning how to fly does not require an airplane as much as it does the willingness to spread one’s wings.
After months of waiting, photos from our Rick Owens-inspired Brown Paper Project have been published, which means we can share the full set with you!
How many different ways are there to process a digital photograph? Hundreds of thousands. Each image gives us a chance to be creative and we’ve taken those opportunities with these new editorial portraits of our friend Emily.
Hanging out with Kat and our friend Dewey X results in some very fun and erotic artwork.
Flying Through The Darkness of Censorship
An introduction to the darkness and restrictions of censorship