Showing posts tagged kids

Black & White photography by Jacqueline Roberts

Jacqueline is a Spanish photographer born in Paris and now lives and works in Wincheringen, Germany, with her husband Gareth and their children Madoc, Malen and Emrys—making her a perfect European ambassador of photography. Her work has been shown in France, Spain, Germany and Luxembourg and has won various international awards, including the International Photography Awards in New York and the Prix de la Photographie in Paris. Jacqueline works with different photographic mediums, both digital and analogue, as well as with photographic techniques from the 19th century.

Stories from a short street by Holly Andres ll Artist On Tumblr

This photo series are suite of eight photographs inspired by Andres’ unique experience growing up in rural Montana, the youngest of ten children. By concocting a fictitious group of siblings loosely based on archetypes of her own family, each image is constructed to enact a specific moment, communicate identity through space, and depict a psychological portrait.

Recreated famous artworks by Polish painter Kasia Slowianska

Born in 1961, graduated from National School of Fine Arts in Warsaw. Kasia Slowianska is artist painter and book illustrator. She cooperates with literary and music publishers, creating illustrations for such items as: The adventures of Tom Sawyer, Treasure Island, The adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and other.

Nights by Agnes Geoffray

ahhh! These ones make me feel scary and uncomfortable! Reminds me of Paranormal Activity. However, these were made in 2006.  

Illustrations by Jérôme Zonder

Paintings by Dawn Mellor 

Garbage Pail Kids by Layron DeJarnette

Beauty of Omo Valley by Ken Hermann

Best buddies: 最高のお友達

Young mom Aya Saka from Japan is taking pictures of her son and his best friend dog.

Garbage Pail Kids Tribute by Jeremias Schussler

Illustrations by FictionChicks

IRONIC by Alexandra Chereches

Creative adds: Cam - Curiosity (original: Cam - Curioosity)
by Matteo Pozzi 

artist statement:
(Looking at the world through children’s eyes) in which the children’s fantastic sight becomes the leading theme of our illustrations - we came up with CuriOOsity, in which the answers to children’s questions were fantastic visions.