
21 Grams
“There’s this weird relationship that we as Americans have with fast food,’ says Feinstein, who titled each image with the given item’s fat content, in grams. ‘I made a project where the food mostly looks disgusting, yet some of it is still strangely enticing – probably because the branding is so embedded in our psyches.”
Jon Feinstein’s photographic series, Fast Food. Here.

39 Grams

11 Grams

9 Grams

14 Grams

2.25 Grams

‘Still recovering from broken trust, neither wanted to be the first to try the eggs.’
(Dwell, November 2009)
Over at Tumblr, a blog with dark captions for photos from Dwell magazine.

‘In search of a less bleak playground, the toddler pedaled faster.’
(Dwell, June 2004)

‘Lying on his back, watching the passing clouds, he worried over the Nathaniel Hawthorne lookalike’s role in this grim threesome.’
(Dwell, November 2009)

‘He is sad because his house looks like an elementary school. And all the children have died.’
(Dwell, February 2008)
Found via Twitter.com/exspiro

Nicola López, woodcut and silkscreen on paper
Ten visions of towers, over at PRINTERESTING.

Vladimir Tatlin, letterpress book cover

Michael Dal Cerro, woodcut

Anne-Maree Hunter, book arts, intaglio, silkscreen

I really enjoy this stuff.
Many years ago I designed a large mural (in Photoshop) that was supposed to look like a bad movie miniature. TiltShiftMaker does it automatically. Or here’s instructions on doing it yourself.
And when I was a kid, my Uncle John had made the coolest train platform for under his Christmas tree. In it he employed his own take on HO scale suburban zoning – with a detailed downtown, country farms, residential section (in the hills, by a lake) and two circular tracks linking everything.
All the images shown are real, just TiltShifted into looking fake. More here.





Burberry campaign creative direction by Christopher Bailey, models: Emma Watson, Alex Watson, George Craig, Matt Gilmour and Max Hurd. More details here.
Plus
Here’s Burberry’s interactive Art of the Trench. Candids by The Sartorialist.
It’s not quite Spring yet. Please bundle up.



