Dive into the archives.


  • Linda Zacks : Part 1: New York

    Linda Zacks’ body of work is just too vast to sum up into one post, so over the next few days I’m going to feature some of her selected projects. Her work embodies urban grit. It’s as if I can smell and taste the cocktail of dumpster/sewage gas/exhaust-laden air and hear the canvas of sounds [...]

  • Is There Any Hope for Fair Use?

    The AP needs to get a life. Now they’re going after artist Shepard Fairey for his re-purposing of a supposed AP copyrighted photo of Obama. I say supposed because the photographer who snapped the pic was on a temporary placement at the AP and never did sign a contract with them – so who actually [...]

  • We Feel Fine

    We Feel Fine is the brain child of Jonathan Harris and Sep Kawvar. Harris describes the project as “a combination of computer science, anthropology, visual art and storytelling”. The web-based application harvests blog posts for the terms “I feel” and “I Am Feeling” and then collects, stores and analyzes the entire sentence that the terms [...]

  • Charley Parker :: An Illustrated Life

    Charley Parker’s career as an illustrator spanned 6 decades. Working from his studio in Cinncinati, he specialized in the humerous depiction of nature, animals and humans. Todd Oldham, a New York City based graphic designer who discovered Charley’s work in 2001 has put together this beautiful chronicle of a lifetime worth of work. More info [...]

  • Nick Veasey :: X-Ray Art Photography

    Fueled by a desire to know how things work beneath its surface, photographer Nick Veasey has snapped over 4000 x-rayed objects – everything from flowers, clocks, tractors and airplanes. His process brings a certain beauty to everyday-used objects, plus it just cools cool. He has just released a new book entitled: X-Ray See Through the World [...]

  • 1 Bit :: Tristan Perich

    Tristan Perich is an artist and musician who explores the asethetics of low-fi technology. He’s designed a circuit that plays back music at 1 bit (the lowest possible resolution). To put this into context, most digital recording today is done at 32 bit, in other words 32 times the amount of information. When you purchase [...]

  • Acrylic & Charcoal Pieces

    Snapped these at a hallway gallery at the University of Lethbridge. They’re by Nicolas Louma ( nicklouma5 -/@/- hotmail.com ) I like the feel that the dripping ink adds, it begins to create somewhat of a grid across the composition.

Fine Art

This is the archive for Fine Art.

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