Check out sfgirlbybay's post on Surf Wise, the documentary film of the nomadic life of surfer Dorian "Doc" Paskowitz and his nine children. I really want to see this flick...
Insight's newest campaign journeys across the glob, deep into the minds of creativity, past the desolate plains, beneath the ocean, through the jungle and out the other side. the legacy of which will become known forever more as DOPAMINE.
THE SURF CAMPAIGN
Insight's surf team took the life aquatic, creating human art as they rode the waves amongst beatnik graveyards, uba scuba canoes and motor-cycle riding femme fatales. Not one to cut corners on creativity, Insight combined an array of underwater visual spectacles with the amazing skill of their surf team and the photographic talents ofDustin Humphrey.
THE SKATE CAMPAIGN
Meanwhile the skate team got all Gilligan's Island as they wrestled crocodiles, skated a golden elvis and contemplated life in paradise. What initially sounded like a vacation, quickly turned into the over ambitious project of recreating famous skate spots in the most surreal of settings. The insight team skated custom made spots on beaches, over rice fields and through the jungle all captured by photographer
often, one thing leads to another leads to another... like when i'm laying in bed trying to fall asleep and catch myself in mid-thought not knowing where it came from or what brought me there... or like how i came across the delightful patterns of Sewden's own Elisabeth Dunker.
the selby is photoblog created photographer toddselby and it makes me so excited that i can barely contain myself! i am always looking for images that represent "real" living spaces and aesthetics that don't call for setting things up perfectly, all tidy like.
the selby shows real people in their off-beat wonderful homes...
mati is inspired by beauty, truth, lies, urban animals perched up in trees, bits of eavesdropped conversation, young imaginations, faded signs, the ocean, patchwork quilts, ornate iron work, ice cream carts and stories of longing.
i first met francesca when we were in photography school together in sanfrancisco... we quickly joined forces creating a photo collaboration project named 'fiick'. although short-lived, i would give anything to time travel back to when we spent countless hours at the marshall project gallery...
ah, the good old days.
francesca is now brooklyn based and kicking ass... she shoots a wide array of vintage cameras including a 110 spy camera, a 126 instamatic, a brownie hawkeye, and adiana. i am amazed how she consistently pulls you into her images and leaves you hanging somewhere between a dream and a distant memory. oh, and did i mention that she was named one of surface magazine's 2006 avant-guardians?