Drawings from Philippe Caza‘s Hydrogenesis.
First published 1979 in Heavy Metal Vol. 2, #10.
Other black & white works:
The Door of Perception
Drawings from Philippe Caza‘s Hydrogenesis.
First published 1979 in Heavy Metal Vol. 2, #10.
Other black & white works:
In 1993 the brothers Robyn and Rand Miller created MYST — a video game unlike any other before. It’s a…

Michael O’Neill’s quest to capture the essence of yoga spans time, space, and peoples.

My father’s home and studio — a constant source of inspiration. I’ve met few people who care so little for…

On these grounds, all perception is a gamble. A meta-level is always just around the corner, and Zawada’s hyperreal imagery is a vivid glimpse into an expanded perceptual bandwidth.

The Light of Asia is a famous narrative poem that tells the life and time of Prince Gautama Siddhartha, who after attaining enlightenment, became the Buddha.

These photographs capture a split second of a transient state. Just gaze into unfolding space.

This book is leading you on travels in a mysterious and visionary world.

This documentary from 1996 is a celebration of life.

Reisewitz’ photographs, most of all large formats, explore the changing relation of the city and the countryside in a period of feverish economic development.

I try to put down a marker against the fashion mumbo-jumbo of our consumer culture, that only reinforces disempowerment and…

His meticulously rendered landscapes suggest a nostalgia for Eden and the availability of peace and joy through an expanded awareness of the beauty inherent in the land.

Visually arresting and conceptually rigorous, the graphic design of Boris Bućan has recently experienced renewed international interest.

Orgyan Chopel translates cryptic Buddhism into a simplified language of symbols, easier to understand and accept.

Dance is not something you do for an audience to entertain, it’s a very real experience. It can heal you.

For more than forty years, Arno Rafael Minkkinen has been photographing his body immersed in nature. What you see happening in the image happened in front of the lens.

Renzo Martens’ Enjoy Poverty is one of the most provocative films that have been circulating the art world since its release in 2009.

Steve Axford does what he likes most. It’s taking pictures and exploring the living world that unfolds evermore interconnectedness to him.

In June 2015 Google engineers released a couple of images that caused a stir for everyone who’s able to grasp…

This book is the best reminder that a computer screen can’t replace the printing quality of a well produced book. The nuances of black are outstanding…

After a tumultuous life, often in conflict with the law, including periods in psychiatric hospitals, the founding of a sect and practicing as a fortune teller and healer, he began to draw at the age of 57.

