Hector de Gregorio is interested in seducing the viewer, and his deliciously dark photographic images certainly act as a visual lure. In his images nothing is sacred, containing as they do religious overtones and something beyond mere fetishism.
Monday, June 7
Hector de Gregorio
Hector de Gregorio is interested in seducing the viewer, and his deliciously dark photographic images certainly act as a visual lure. In his images nothing is sacred, containing as they do religious overtones and something beyond mere fetishism.
Denise De La Rue
Denise De La Rue was born in Mexico City in 1972. She is a graduate of Art History from the Centro de Arte Mexicano, Mexico City and studied at the Escuela Activa de Fotografía, Mexico City, and the Academia delle Belle Arti in Florence, Italy. She was also a participant in the group show "Mextilo", at the Centro Nacional de las Artes in 2005. She lives and works in Mexico City.
Daniel Stolle
Daniel Stolle is an illustrator. He was born in 1982 in Germany and graduated in 2006 as an industrial designer. Stolle is living in Tampere, Finland.
Robert G. Bartholot
Robert G. Bartholot is a freelance designer with an emphasis on photo-graphic illustration & art direction. He was born in 1971 in Southern Germany & became a graphic designer in Aachen. He gained experience working in Lucerne & Zurich, before he moved to Madrid to join photo-graphy legend Álvaro Villarrubia's team. He’s been exploring his particular imagery ever since. Beside his interest in dollish characters he certainly has a weakness for dusty shine, trendless fashion & striking gloom. His work has been published in magazines such as Objects (Berlin), Novum (Munich), Neo2 (Madrid), Vnfold (Buenos Aires) & Schön! (London). He recently relocated from Madrid to Berlin.
Ivan Hvam Hvam
Artist Ivan Hvam Hvam is an art/creative director, who has experimented in everything from graphic design and illustration to performance and installation art...
Daikichi Amano
Japanese photographer Daikichi Amano creates strangely sexual tableux that bring to life the ancient woodblock tradition of "shunga" erotica. Vaulting bizarre fetishes to the next level, animals twist into obscure props in some kind of alternate world vision, in which powerful sirens are enveloped by sea creatures and warriors posture. Amano’s White Witch parallel universe is as enchanting as it is macabre.
Matthew Stone
Matthew Stone is an artist and shaman based in London.
His extended and interrelated practice activates photography, performance, video, drawing, sculpture, writing, curating & lecturing. Following his graduation from Camberwell Art School, Painting in 2004, he was a formative member of the !WOWOW! art collective, exhibiting in artist-led projects and throwing notorious art parties in squatted buildings in South London. Stone is also a long time friend and collaborator with designer Gareth Pugh, providing soundtracks to his shows and films.
Manuel Vason
Manuel Vason was born in Padova Italy in 1974. Whilst studying at the University of Social Science, Padova, he decided to become a photographer and moved to Milan. There he worked for two years as a studio assistant at Industria Superstudio. In 1998 he moved to London and whilst assisting some of the most highly regarded photographers in the fashion industry he started the project ”Exposure” a publication on Live Performance Art (Black Dog Publishing, 2001). In September 2003 He graduated from Central Saint Martins with an MA in Fine Art.
Merce Cunningham
Merce Cunningham, born in Centralia, Washington, received his first formal dance and theater training at the Cornish School (now Cornish College of the Arts) in Seattle. From 1939 to 1945, he was a soloist in the company of Martha Graham. He presented his first New York solo concert with John Cage in April 1944. Merce Cunningham Dance Company was formed at Black Mountain College in the summer of 1953. Cunningham went on to choreograph nearly 200 works for his company. In 1973 he choreographed Un jour ou deux for the Ballet of the Paris Opéra, with music by John Cage and design by Jasper Johns. (A revised version was presented there in 1986.) The Ballet of the Paris Opéra also performed a revival of his Points in Space in 1990. His work has also been presented by New York City Ballet, American Ballet Theatre, Boston Ballet, White Oak Dance Project, Pacific Northwest Ballet, Pennsylvania Ballet, Zurich Ballet, and Rambert Dance Company (London), among others...
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