This project is mainly about the human activity caused the pollution on earth, this title is an irony self-portrait. The reason why i name the project "dreaming" is because we are developing what we want and creating a bunch of "trashes",we feels so good that even forget we are living in a planet ,and eventually we will eat all the things that are artificial toxic made by ourselves.
Wednesday, September 5, 2018
Dreaming
This project is mainly about the human activity caused the pollution on earth, this title is an irony self-portrait. The reason why i name the project "dreaming" is because we are developing what we want and creating a bunch of "trashes",we feels so good that even forget we are living in a planet ,and eventually we will eat all the things that are artificial toxic made by ourselves.
WHAT GIRLS ARE MADE OF: FEMINIST PHOTOGRAPHY BY MAISIE COUSINS

Maisie Cousins is a London-based photographer who makes art that is “hedonistic and self-satisfying.” The themes she explores are femininity, sexuality, and the deconstruction of bodily standards. With titles like “Overgrown” and “What Girls Are Made Of,” Cousins’ series poke fun at gender tropes, replacing passivity and “sugar and spice and everything nice” with slugs, oozing flowers, split-open fruits, and body hair. Close-up, raw, and filled with glee, her empowering portraits and still-lifes relish in the unashamed mess and glory of self-possessed feminine sensuality.
Thursday, May 31, 2018
SCULPTURES BY RONIT BARANGA

Ronit Baranga, who we featured previously as part of our anatomical sculpture list, is an Israel-based artist creating uncanny body-part hybrids out of clay and porcelain. Shown here are works produced by the artist in the last three years. In addition to her brand of sentient kitchenware, Baranga harnesses the unseen emotions of different parts—i.e., the urgency of hands and the soft responsiveness of skin—to challenge the way we look at inanimate objects and regions of the body. The feelings they elicit are intentionally visceral; as Baranga states in an interview with Klassik, “Viewers of my work almost instantly react: they are either enthusiastic or appalled, but never indifferent. I hope that their reaction stimulates them to think about the ideas and content that’s derived from my art.” Visit her Instagram for more.





Monday, May 14, 2018
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