A Japanese Artist Creates Realistic Culinary Embroideries

Japanese embroidery artist Ipnot creates bits of food and drinks that seem to leap off of the fabric and into existence. Ipnot enhances the desire of her embroideries by staging them using their real-life inspirations and surroundings, like heaps of rice in a bowl, and pieces of stollen crumbling off a small fork. Ipnot shares her website that her grandmother’s embroidery practice inspired her to begin, and she utilizes the thread and needle similarly to the painting technique of stippling. You can view more of this artist’s delicate embroideries on Instagram.

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Joe Shutter Shares Photos From His Silent Arctic Photographic Expedition

Dramatic frosty shots by Joe Shutter, a talented British-Brazilian photographer, and adventurer now based in Reykjavik, Iceland. Joe captured some royal sceneries of Greenland on his photograph expedition.

“This is nothing short of a full-scale journey in Northeast Greenland via electric boat along and into the world’s biggest fjord system, some of which are almost 150 miles in length”, he says.

Shutter is recognized for his arctic landscape and wildlife in a number of the most remote places on the planet.

“In certain view, the light from Iceland can change within the second. And therefore it was that one glorious day some time ago; I traded In the blandness of the London lifetime (wonderful though it is) to get a lifetime Of multi-directional wind & rain, long blue light, midnight sun, highlands, mountains, volcanos, icebergs and canyons and waterfalls. These will be the sub-Arctic conditions where I thrive and Where I get the inspiration I need, to push (literally and Figuratively) a life of experience in Iceland. The vehicle of choice for My experiences is my Land Rover Defender: The Landy. The Beast. My steel Horse.”

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Photographer Florian Beaudenon Gives Bird’s Eye into People’s Life

What do you do when no one is looking? How about your friends or family? Photographer Florian Beaudenon’s new series Instant Life takes a look at these questions, allowing us intimate views into people‘s lives as they go about their daily activities.

We watch as people do mundane things such as putting on makeup, reading books, or making dinner all the way through to the things you can only imagine. And in the end, it is the things we do we when believe we are alone that make us who we truly are, not what we do when we know we are being watched and judged by others. In this way, Florian’s voyeuristic series Instant Life allows us to see who these people really are and what it really is that makes them tick.

More info: Florian Beaudenon, Behance, Facebook

The B&W Photography of Augusto De Luca

Augusto De Luca, graduated in law, then became a professional photographer in the mid-1970s, working along the boundary line between traditional and experimental photography. With his style, he has been going through multiple photography genres, making use of many materials, always trying with his snapshots to enhance primary elements, minimal expression units that make up images in which shapes and signs combine in a way that is reminiscent of metaphysical atmospheres. His photographs have been exhibited by many galleries.De Luca is the author of record covers, advertising campaign pictures and photography books.