Photography sculpture

Just before a public lecture, as an apocryphal story has it,{{1}}[[1]]In a recent conversation about Heinecken and his practice, Anne Wilkes Tucker reminded me of this story.[[1]] a slide tray was dropped and the slides fell out and onto the floor. The speaker, Robert Heinecken, asked that the slide

"...the clumsiest narratives are often the narratives that assume prescribed movement from A to B. "

Documentation of Photography into Sculpture at Cherry and Martin is featured on Contemporary Art Daily.

Documentation of Photography into Sculpture at Cherry and Martin is featured on Contemporary Art Daily.

Artist Justine Khamara transforms her portrait photography into intricate and wonderfully distorted cut sculptures. Khamara starts with a photo of a face

A collection of awesome creative techniques, mixed media approaches and compositional ideas to inspire Photography students.

UK artist Matthew Stone's evocative sculptures use a combination of photography and architectural techniques. He frames the human body in geometric, 3D structures; the models in his images lie poetically contorted like the languid figures in Renaissance paintings. Stone also dabbles in performance art centered around the body, finding inspiration in the political and spiritual art of the 20th-century German Fluxus artist Joseph Beuys. Take a look at some images of his sculptures courtesy of…

Parsons is currently hosting an exhibition of MFA Photography thesis work from the class of 2009. Fifteen graduates display the fruits of their labor after completing 3 intensive eight-week summer residencies and 2 years of independent studies. The works on view are impressive and definitely display fresh and exciting talent. Some of my favorite pieces include Lauren Pascarella's Photographic Sculpture, Daniel Durtsche's T.F. (Rotated 3,600 times) and Spectrum (Moved, scaled, and rotated…

Sculpting small-scale worlds is all in a day’s work for Korean artist Myung Keun Koh. The Pratt Institute graduate’s oeuvre consists of photographic laminates delicately pieced together in three-dimensional forms - boxes that sometimes convey little buildings, cityscapes and classical nudes that glow with luminescent light from within. Koh prints his images on transparent film and then laminates those images, melting them together to form his sculptures. Viewed from different angles, the…