Young Amazonas, Gloria Alvarez, in Brazil. Photo: Joe González
These image a of a young Chines lad shvvering in represent just a handful of the thousands of entries submitted to the 2013 awards - with this year's competition set to become one of the best yet.
Lichens on a dead twig in my yard in Austin. We have had a lot of rain and the lichen fruiting bodies have sprouted.
A year ago, we shared the incredible story of Mihaela Noroc–a photographer who quit her job, withdrew her savings, and embarked on a mission to capture
(Part II) A Mother’s Pride In The Eyes Of The Innocent It’s His Time Now Little Angels Shelter For The Heart Musical Appreciation Baby Bath title unknown Captive Audience Someone To Wat…
Award-winning photographs that capture the face of a changing nation.
The Aeta (pronounced as “eye-ta,”), Agta or Ayta are an indigenous people who live in scattered, isolated mountainous parts of Luzon, Philippines. They are considered to be Negritos, who are dark to very dark brown-skinned and tend to have features such as a small stature, small frame, curly to kinky afro-like textured hair with a higher frequency of naturally lighter hair color (blondism) relative to the general population, small nose, and dark brown eyes. They are thought to be among the earliest inhabitants of the Philippines, preceding the Austronesian migrations. The Aeta were included in the group of people termed "Negrito" during Spanish colonial rule as Negritos. Various Aeta groups in northern Luzon are known as "Pugut" or "Pugot," a name designated by their Ilocano-speaking neighbors, and which is the colloquial term for those with darker complexions. In Ilocano, the word also means "goblin" or "forest spirit."
Native Californian Aaron Westerberg grew up in San Diego. It was a class in traditional life drawing that drew him to continue his art training. He studied with Jeff Watts and attended the California Art Institute, where he later taught, and expanded his focus to include the works of nineteenth century American and European Masters. Aaron feels a connection to these great painters of form and light. In his paintings, he strives for elegance and timelessness while striking a balance between classic techniques and contemporary subject matter. His work has been highlighted in national and international publications including Fine Art Connoisseur, Artist’s Magazine and American Art Collector, and has been exhibited in fine art galleries throughout the United States. Aaron is a Signature member of the California Art Club.
Exhibition dates: 18th May – 11th December 2016 Camille Silvy (French, 1834-1910) Sarah Forbes Bonetta 1862 Albumen print © National Portrait Gallery London Some o…
Trust them, it rains for 179 days a year in Denmark.
József Rippl-Rónai (Hungarian, 1861-1927), Portrait of József Nyitray, 1899. Pastel on cardboard.
Banana leaves umbrellas, Indonesia
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Dana Schutz, who is in her mid-30s, belongs to the generation of artists who grew up in an epoch where painting was routinely thought of as a dead practice. One couldn’t just be a painter, because doing so would be to enter a dusty domain crammed with empty signifiers. It would mean you were doing something that was obsolete (and reviled) — like speaking Latin to the drugstore cashier. The lines were pretty clear: dumb people became painters; smart people became conceptual artists who painted only when and if the subject called for it. This viewpoint might have started out as speculation, but now it’s a stupid and persistent prejudice.
We've featured several Photoshop Battles here on Bored Panda over the years, from badass hawks and awkward half-cats to naked guinea pigs and superhero squirrels, but this time we're bringing you a collection of the very best Photoshop battles that the internet has to offer.
A musician must make music, an artist must paint, a poet must write, if he is to be ultimately at peace with himself. ~Abraham Maslow Breaking Tradition: The Story of Louise Nevelson, by Natalie S…
