ISO50

RSS

Reuben Wu Distant Suns Chicago Exhibition

Posted by Jon M

reuben-wu
If you are in the Chicago area, make sure to stop by the Schneider Gallery for blog favorite Reuben Wu’s latest exhibition titled Distant Suns. Opening reception night is this Friday, January 10th, and will run through March 1st 2014, alongside Lynn Saville.

Some words from the gallery on Reuben’s work:

Somewhere between 1970s concept album art, expeditionary imagery, and Surrealist painting is where Reuben Wu’s photographs steadfastly sit. His are pictures made in the real world, however, through collapsing time and merging processes, the real is transformed into the surreal, evoking a response simultaneously familiar and foreign. The photographs amplify the strangeness of place and speak to Wu’s individual experience within it.

Schneider Gallery
230 West Superior St.
Chicago, IL 60654
(312) 988-4033

Bunker 599

Posted by Jon M






A World War II bunker in the Netherlands was turned into a sculptural visitor attraction by slicing it down the middle to reveal its insides. The bunker was built in 1940 to shelter up to 13 soldiers during bombing raids.

Intervention by Dutch studios RAAAF and Atelier de Lyon.

Movie shows concrete bunker cut in half by RAAAF and Atelier de Lyon from Dezeen on Vimeo.

AIGA InsideOut SF: Nov.12.13

Posted by Jon M

The San Andreas Fault
Stuart Youngs, Paul Felton, Amie Herriot,
Hannah Strickland & Cat Cooke
Purpose


Summer in San Francisco
Rob Duncan
Mucho


SF Muni Fast Pass. 1974–2011
Tom Crabtree
Manual


16:45
Thomas Williams
Process Journal, Hunt&Co.


Hamish Muir & Paul McNeil
MuirMcNeil


David Park & Jordan Stokes
Maud

AIGA San Francisco Presents: InsideOut SF

A curated exhibition and silent auction of original posters by some of the most influential San Francisco Bay Area and international creatives, revealing their personal impressions of San Francisco.

See Participating Designers
Get Tickets HERE

Man on Earth

Posted by Jon M







Rupert Vandervell’s series Man on Earth is less about the environment they are taken in and more about the ‘human factor’ moving through it.

Captured against the ever-changing backdrop of the modern city, these photographs highlight the presence of life and the unique visual
characteristics of the human form against the urban background.

In the words of Rupert himself:

I wanted to portray a feeling of isolation and, though remaining distant from the subject, I wanted to intrude just a little on this solitude. In our crowded world, moments like these are becoming harder to imagine.