Marko Nadj is a nineteen-year-old self-taught photographer. He started taking surreal fine art photographs when he was 13. During the years Marko found a joy in creating mostly dark and moody photographs, with bold colors and painterly quality.
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Our imagination is what keeps our busy minds entertained, but it’s sometimes so surreal that it can’t be explained with simple words. Here’s where technology comes in handy. Dreamlike worlds and eccentric environments where anything is possible can actually be visualized when masters of digital art work their magic. boredpanda.com »
2019-02-19 09:24
Helena Georgiou, a Cypriot photographer known for her collection of ordinary people has a large collection of minimal photography. “My photos come from my deep passion for creativity and details,” says Helena. boredpanda.com »
2017-12-12 19:50
Artist and photographer Scott Gorman, creates amazing scenes that look as though they are straight out of a Star Wars movie. Not only that but he’s imagined an entire back story to breath life into his characters and scenes who are collectively known as the “Phoenix Squad”. boredpanda.com »
2017-05-28 22:15
Viktoria Solidarnyh is a Ukranian digital photo artist who creates surreal, dreamlike scenes by cutting out and combining elements from a large number of photos. She has released a number of behind-the-scenes diptychs showing her source images to reveal how her composites are made. petapixel.com »
2017-05-26 18:33
Photographer Kate Chebotareva reimagines her favorite pop-art masterpieces by Andy Warhol, Robert Indiana and other famous artists. She uploads her works to stock photography websites. Kate is based in Rostov-on-Don, Russia. boredpanda.com »
2017-03-30 12:01
Appreciating the small things in life can make some of us really happy. This Japanese girl called Sawa, who is known by the name of La Fee De Fleur on Instagram, proves it by combining her passions – flowers, coffee, and photography - into one beautifully organized visual diary. boredpanda.com »
2017-03-09 16:38
When you look at photographs by Eleonora Prignano, it's easy to sit there and contemplate the execution, use of warm colors, and what she had planned in her mind. Things about her work remind us of Henriette Sabroe Ebbesen -- and then it hits us.
I grew up in a fundamentalist Christian cult and was kept separate from the world (both physically and emotionally)," is how photographer Jaina Cipriano starts her interview with the Phoblographer. Truly, this will help define a lot of things with her.
"My identity as a queer artist and my passion for visual storytelling fuel my dedication to capturing these emotions in my work," says photographer Daniel Blake (he/him/his) to the Phoblographer in an interview.
"I struggled to find my identity as a painter; however, when I first started to use photography as a medium, I had found my personal style immediately," says photographer Henriette Sabroe Ebbesen to the Phoblographer in an interview.
"This was originally shot for New York Magazine in the summer of 2008," describes photographer Rodney Smith's Book The End about, the lead photo of this blog post. "The original concept was to create an essential New York picture and incorporate the great New York icon, the yellow taxicab.
If there was some way I could actually frame these flowers floating in ink, I would hang them around my home. Gravity would play spoilsport there, so the next best thing I can do is to get prints of these fantastic photographs by Robert Peek.
“I have lost count of many times I have moved, not only from home to home but away from cities and countries,” explains fine art photographer Jaqueline Vanek to The Phoblographer. “This is why photography has played an important role in my memories for years”.