The Door of Perception
Landscape topographies derived from graph data were modeled in 3D and then oil paintings created from those 3D renders.
That’s how Jonathan Zawada describes his series. What’s more to say? The result is beautiful. See more of the graphs here.
Back in the early 1970s, Phil Kirkland created surreal textbook illustrations, mostly for psychology and health books.
A practice of self-enquiry like yoga isn’t on the agenda of a system of control and conformity. But even in East Germany people pursued this path, despite the risk of arousing suspicion.
Malcolm Kirk traveled to Papua New Guinea in 1967. He returned repeatedly during the ensuing 13 years, documenting the extraordinary tribal decorations he had observed on that initial trip.
Wenzel Hablik is a visionary, an utopian architect of the proverbial crystal castles in the clouds.
Karolina’s mission is the transmutation of reality, her work far more than mere adornment — she weaves the umbilical thread that reminds us of dimensions we have just forgotten about.
Goudal makes no attempt to hide any evidence of fabrication, drawing attention to the artificial, man-made aspect of photography
Hans Cousto is a mathematician, musicologist and astrologer best known for his work on the Cosmic Octave.
Robert Beatty’s artworks are exceptionally peculiar and seem impossible to pin down.
Edward S. Curtis shows us an ancient way of life that is about to vanish. And after that the wisdom will be forever lost.
A book of unseen photographs documenting the early days of the British direct action environmental movement from 1995—1999.
A numinous, archetypal event that can lead to enhanced consciousness and is therefore crucial to the psyche of modern man.
Phyllis Galembo‘s pictures reflect the ritual adornment and spirituality of masquerade in Nigeria, Benin and Burkina Faso in West Africa.
Pedro Friedeberg and Frida Kahlo were the only two Mexican artists recognized by Andre Breton as part of the Surrealist movement.
Jon Rafman explores the impact of technology on contemporary consciousness, modern social interactions, communities and virtual realities.
The photographer Jimmy Nelson visited 31 secluded and visually unique tribes around the world. The result is huge — in extend and significance.
I am fascinated by people who make the bold step into alternative ways of living. If none of the given choices seem to fit you, create your own!
Finally, the story of the greatest science fiction epic never made has finally been told. Jodorowsky’s Dune is a new documentary about that beautiful, crazy-ambitious, disaster of an adaptation.
Orgyan Chopel translates cryptic Buddhism into a simplified language of symbols, easier to understand and accept.
The first stages of embryonic development are roughly the same for all animals, including humans.
Her vibrant nature scenes convey a sense of the divine in nature and are reminiscent of the Transcendental Painting Group.
