mizufae:

ryanpanos:

Digital Collages of People Climbing Stairs by Jiyen Lee via MMM

Korean artist Jiyen Lee has created a series of hypnotizing digital collages that present people going up and down stairs, as seen from a bird’s eye view. Each puzzling assemblage features an unidentifiable traffic of pedestrians on an endless journey. It also remains unclear whether they are actually ascending or descending the steps in front of them, as Lee has taken the artistic liberty of reconfiguring images in unimaginable compositions. Like an M. C. Escher painting, the artist’s digitally manipulated images present a saturation of staircases with no perceivable beginning or end.

disabledpeoplearesexy:

“Access Sex”, photos of Kayla Harris by Sarah Murray (more at content source)

The project Access Sex is necessary to not only make people aware of the fact that people with disabilities are seen as asexual beings but to also highlight the origins of their thoughts on disabilities and sexuality. With a range of images the connection between disabilities and sexuality at times is merely a suggestion to ease people into something they may have never consciously thought about.
 
Ultimately the answer to the question is yes, I can have sex. Want to see some photos that might answer other questions? – Kyla Harris

(via sevenpoints)

Cosmic Dancer “A little appreciation for the Universe” by Chrissie White

suicideblonde:

Stoya photographed by Sean and Seng for POP, Fall/Winter 2013

(Source: stairwaytostoya)

Destiny Unknown by Eleanor Hardwick & Minna Gilligan

Scout Paré-Phillips
Impressions (Self-Portrait Series), 2011

(Source: jonyorkblog, via ceedling)

Leaning Towards Solace from Sigur Rós Valtari Mystery Films

vasawp:

Kiana Hayeri grew up in Tehran, where the country’s morality police restricted her public behavior. She left in 2005 when she was 17 and moved to Toronto, where she studied photography at Ryerson University.

Her project’s title, “Your Veil Is A Battleground,” refers not just to the hijab covering — or not covering — their heads in public, which is law under the islamic republic, but also to the hidden nature of their private lives. It goes beyond the restrictions placed on women in public or their private rebellion. Ms. Hayeri also explores how the women choose to present themselves in public.

“It’s a whole world that many Americans are unaware of,” she said. “Nowadays, with all this talk about war, sanctions and nuclear weapons, people tend to forget about ordinary people, the actual people who live in Iran, and they only look at the government.”

“This is the generation that is trying to push the boundaries in every sense.”

(via ceedling)

littletunafish:

“City of Shadows” was taken during the winter of the collapse of the Soviet Union by Alexey Titarenko

(via thecaptainsaid)

slowartday:

Jean Shin, Chemical Balance, 2005-2009

(via ceedling)