Myoung Ho Lee - Photography Act (2007)
“Lee has produced an elaborate series of photographs that pose some unusual questions about representation, reality, art, environment and seeing. Simple in concept, complex in execution, he makes us look at a tree in its natural surroundings, but separates the tree artificially from nature by presenting it on an immense white ground, as one would see a painting or photograph on a billboard.”
(Source: likeafieldmouse)
It’s Tumblr Tuesday! Here’s some Tumblr blogs we hope you’ll enjoy.
The Daily Forlorn
Paul Hornschemeier posts daily drawings of filmmakers, toys, Victorian beasts, authors, work in progress, and character actors from bygone TV, all in an attempt to map his own brain. Above: An internal self-portrait.SHARK WEEK
The good people at the Discovery Channel love sharks so much that they’re celebrating the 25th anniversary of Shark Week this very moment!Literary Jukebox
Daily quote from a favorite book, thematically matched with a song.SciSpotlight: NYSCI News Digest
Updates on events and topics based on science, technology, and learning from the New York Hall of Science.Contemporary Arts Museum Houston
The Contemporary Arts Museum Houston is a non-collecting institution dedicated to presenting the best and most exciting international, national, and regional art.For more updates on what’s new, check the official New & Notable Tumblrs blog!
From the Department of Editorial (makers of Storyboard) comes REBLORG — Tumblr’s new hub for original creative work. Video, animation, GIFs, glitches, music, paintings, challenge posts, contests, games, tech toys, collage, haiku, limericks, and kabuki coding are all welcome here, among other art forms. Our submission rules are simple: You must have made it, and it must be new. Feel free to submit posts, send non-anonymous questions to our askbox, or just tag your posts with #reblorg. We cannot wait to see your stuff!
Myoung Ho Lee - Photography Act (2007)
“Lee has produced an elaborate series of photographs that pose some unusual questions about representation, reality, art, environment and seeing. Simple in concept, complex in execution, he makes us look at a tree in its natural surroundings, but separates the tree artificially from nature by presenting it on an immense white ground, as one would see a painting or photograph on a billboard.”
