Thomas Jackson’s Artist Website HERE. 
Thomas Jackson, Leave # 1 from Emergent Behavior 2012
Thomas Jackson, Glow Sticks # 1 from Emergent Behavior 2012 
Thomas Jackson, Marshmallows from Emergent Behavior 2012
Thomas Jackson, Cheese Balls from Emergent Behavior 2012 
Thomas Jackson, Post-its #1 from Emergent Behavior 2012
Thomas Jackson, Leaves #2 from Emergent Behavior 2012
read a little more about the series here.
spent the day catching up on the Internet, re-designing the blog for brighter days & looking at a lot of photographs. This collection is what I liked the most.
top: Leah Sobsey, Untitled 2013. Artist Website Here.
bottom: Sasha Rudensky, Unititled from Remains 2005. Artist Website Here.
top: Michael Marquette, Inkerman rink #4, 2012. Source Website Here.
bottom: Frank Relle, Tupelo from New Orleans Nightscapes I. Artist Website Here.
top: Trent Parke, Untitled 2006. Artist Website Here.
bottom: Shane Gray, Untitled from Roosevelt Island. Artist Website Here.
Richard Heeps Artist Website HERE.
Richard Heeps, Telephone II, Ballantines Movie Colony, California 2002.
Richard Heeps, Inkwell, Manea from Ordinary Places 1986.
Richard Heeps, Mirror, Manea 1986 from Ordinary Places 1986.
Richard Heeps,Chair, Northwich from Ordinary Places 1986.
Richard Heeps, Dalton Bank, Warrington from Ordinary Places 1987.
Richard Heeps, Sun lounger, Ballantines Movie Colony, California 2002
[done with finals now bring on summer, please.]
I blame living in New York City for my new found interest in looking at any and all street photography.
Jon Harding, Untitled from Analog Days 1980
Jon Harding, Untitled from Analog Days 1980
Jon Harding, Untitled from Analog Days 1980 
Jon Harding, Untitled from Analog Days 1980
Jon Harding, Untitled from Analog Days 1980
Jon Harding, Untitled from Analog Days 1980
Artist Website Here.
A hundred times have I thought New York is a catastrophe, and fifty times: It is a beautiful catastrophe. – Le Corbusier
For the past month I have been working with a group on curating a hypothetical exhibition as part of a project for my grad program. Here are two artists (out of nine) from our exhibition, Consume THIS! Excess, Infatuation and the Entertainment Industry.
Dawn Mellow, Scarlett Johansson 2010
Dawn Mellor, Natalie Portman 2010
Dawn Mellor, Meryl Streep 2010
Dawn Mellor’s Artist Website Here.
Andrea Mary Marshall, Toxic Woman Installation 2011 
Andrea Mary Marshall, The Twins Issue 2011
Andrea Mary Marshall, Untitled 2011
Andrea Mary Marshall, The French Frys Issue 2011
Andrea Mary Marshall, Jennifer Anniston Issue 2011
Andrea Mary Marshall, The Kardashian Nurse Issue 2011
Andrea Mary Marshall’s Artist Website Here.
Spent a lot of time on Brendan Austin’s website and couldn’t pick just one series. Please, Please go check out his website and be prepared to stay awhile.
Brendan Austin’s Artist Website HERE.
Brendan Austin, Untitled from Pine
Brendan Austin, Untitled from Paper Mountains
Brendan Austin, Untitled from Mirage, 2012
Brendan Austin, Untitled from Crescendo
Brendan Austin, Untitled from Cloud Forest
The Shortlist for the Turner Prize has just been announced and I was pleased to see David Shrigley’s name on it. I am particularly fond of his nature-interventions but be sure to check out more of his work on his website below. 
David Shrigley, Fallen Tree 1996. 
David Shrigley, H Is for Hello 1999.
David Shrigley, Lost 1996.
David Shrigley, Diana 1998. 
David Shrigley, One Day A Big Wind Will Come 1997.
David Shrigley’s Artist Website Here.
William Legoullon, Table from Intermission 
William Legoullon, Join Us at Night from Intermission
William Legoullon, The Oleander from Intermission
William Legoullon, Deanza’s Wall from Intermission
Read Intermission Statement HERE.
William Legoullon, Homeless Doorways, Phoenix Arizona from Dust
William Legoullon, The Domes, Casa Granda, Arizona from Dust
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Evidence
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Evidence
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Evidence
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Forgotten 
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Forgotten 
Lindsey Rickert, Untitled from Forgotten
Street by James Nares is currently on view at The Met. This clip only provides a small glimpse of the magic, intrigue and personality that the artwork possesses. I never thought watching a stranger do something as mundane as typing a text or carrying groceries could ever be so captivating or nuanced, but Nares in a span of a week in 2011, manages to perfectly encapsulate the diverse fabric of people that make up New York City, and makes every moment just as dramatic as the next. In his own words, “I wanted the film to be about people. All it needed were magical moments, and there are enough of those happening every moment of any given day.” This piece is a must see.
James Nares Artist Website HERE.
Another clip of Street HERE.
