Um Outro Olhar por James Rodrigues
samaralex:

by Yves Adams

devidsketchbook:

Sculptor Kim YoungWon

article ’…. ki-kong meditation : There is an unseen flow within and without body which reflects the activity of our mind. In Eastern philosophy, it is called ‘ki’. The word ‘kong’ means ‘practice’. If your mind concentrate strongly on your body, you can see, feel, read and control streams of ‘ki’. The purpose of ki-kong meditation is to see the activity of the mind as it is.’ 

myedol:

Flat Bulb by Joonhuyn Kim

cotonblanc:

Stella Tennant
Yohji Yamamoto «Rewind/Forward», 238 Fashion Pictures, 1995–2000 

cotonblanc:

Stella Tennant

Yohji Yamamoto «Rewind/Forward», 238 Fashion Pictures, 1995–2000 

lookbookdotnu:

Safe House (by Ben Galbraith)
wearthefeeling:

Pensamos e pensamos e pensamos… no fim, não conseguimos deixar de falar do Fashion Rio! Então, até o domingo, vocês conferem nossa melhor foto do dia anterior. Quem começa abrindo é a Aline Weber, toda linda no desfile da Blue Man - marca que, por sinal, acabou de comemorar 40 anos…

wearthefeeling:

Pensamos e pensamos e pensamos… no fim, não conseguimos deixar de falar do Fashion Rio! Então, até o domingo, vocês conferem nossa melhor foto do dia anterior. Quem começa abrindo é a Aline Weber, toda linda no desfile da Blue Man - marca que, por sinal, acabou de comemorar 40 anos…

bookspaperscissors:

Ronna Nemitz, The Pull of Gravity (2011)

The Pull of Gravity explores ideas of suspension, tension, and isolation through an on going narrative. Amplified and exaggerated moments are suspended in prolonged tension and isolation, pinpointing moments of transition. Truncated limbs replace entire figures. With the impending movement halted, the ephemeral nature of experience is momentarily arrested and able to be examined.

Everyone experiences some form of these moments in their lives and it is my attempt to make something physical that represents the complex and contradictory emotions involved in life’s transitions. Personal meaning takes shape out of these moments. We are the sum of our life’s transitions.