365 Self Portraits by Alex Stoddard
Alex Stoddard will stop you in your tracks. His recent 365 day project in which he took a self-portrait every day day for a year, is an example of pure, boundless creativity and breathtaking composition. And at only seventeen years of age, Stoddard is definitely one to watch.
Tagged: Alex Stoddard photos, Alex Stoddard portrait, cool self-portrait
Also by CLARE HILLIER
No Lifeguard on Duty: photos by John Bennett Fitt
Looking a little bit like the end of the world, John Bennett Fitt’s photographs of abandoned hotel pools are the perfect mix of eerie and compelling. Mostly shot at sunset, No Lifeguard on Duty captures an emptiness that is hauntingly beautiful. Read more
To celebrate Coca-Cola’s 125th anniversary, designer Peter Gregson created a range of collectible cans. Inspired by the the brand’s heritage and advertising from the 1930′s and 40′s, Gregson’s makeover is at once completely new, yet also reflecting Coke’s longevity. Now, I’ll drink to that. Read more
Camping is usually about getting back to basics, except when it comes to FieldCandy. From jellybeans to the intergalactic, their unexpected tent designs have been created by some of the most exciting designers, photographers and artists going around. Oh, and these tents don’t just look the goods. They stack up to any camping rough and tumble required for a three-day festival, wilderness trip or night in your backyard. Read more
YOU'RE SAYING (2)
Pedro Cardoso said | 2 August, 2011
When I read the headline I though “oh yeah, like these experiments haven’t been done to death”… but truth of the matter is that some of those pictures are indeed interesting. He doesn’t seem likely he photographed himself tough, considering some of the compositions. Impressive stuff, either way!
HAVE YOUR SAY
New York and Zurich-based artist Urs Fischer’s entropic sculptures and installations blows apart people’s expectations of what to expect at a gallery. Last year’s installation, You, at Gavin Brown was a 38-foot-by-30-foot crater dug into the gallery floor. His huge, ambitious works seem frantic and impulsive despite the immense planning and meticulous execution they often require. His mockery of physics, and the enormous scale and shock-and-awe quality of his work suggest the god-like potency of an artist, at least within a gallery space. Read more
Here are some awesome cutting boards by Dutch design studio OOOMS that are shaped like puzzle pieces so that they can be connected together to make longer boards for things like baguettes. The best part is that the board can hold a wine glass.
The Hatton hotel epitomises Melbourne cool. Those who value design, location, and luxury will find The Hatton the perfect Melbourne base. Read more
Woohoo! Another flash game that actually tests your cognitive abilities. LightBot is a difficult, but satisfying game in which you direct a little robot using a system of simple commands in order to light up various squares on a grid. The first few levels guide you through the seemingly easy process, but when there are multiple sets of directions requiring you to write what are essentially codes, it can get pretty hairy.
So much of the Baltimore scene seems geared towards day-glo-clad party people, so it’s nice that introspective, country-tinged folk is also well represented here in the form of Noble Lake, a Wye Oak-related project fronted by James Sarsgaard, who I hope won’t mind me calling the second coming of Townes Van Zandt.
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North Carolina-based company CityFabric offers t-shirts with figure-ground diagrams of various cities printed on them. I’m waiting for them to make a Baltimore one.
Want to win a whole boatload of awesomeness from our online store? OK, then. Enter our giveaway and you could be the lucky winner of a grab bag featuring some real shop favorites. Read more
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Inside this sea urchin shell is an organic perfume made from grapefruit and basil essential oils. This bottle, designed by Stephanie Simek, is refillable and is packaged in a wooden box decorated with a satin photograph and padded with slices of exfoliating loofah sea sponges. The Honeymoon-themed fragrance is all natural: made from plant-based oils and contains no alcohol or chemicals. We like. Read more
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Suzanne said | 6 February, 2011
your work is beautifully huanting and really stimulates my mind, everything is sharp and the colours are incredible… might i just say i am a little jelouse of your imagination and talent?