I had no words when I first saw this piece by Andre Maier. One of the most ominous images that I've seen in a while...
365 Days Of Dark Art : 119 / Andre Maier
Tag: Dark Photography
365 Days Of Dark Art : 117 / Nona Limmen
Long-term follower of photographer Nona Limmen and her exquisite, dark art.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 116 / Rachel Baran
Starting the week with an intriguing image by talented photographer Rachel Baran.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 109 / Tasha Marie
My goals and aspirations with my photography have been pushed up several notches by my encounter with the photography of Tasha Marie.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 108 / Eva Van Oosten
I think my dreams tonight will be dark but beautiful after finding this photograph by Dutch photographer Eva van Oosten.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 107 / Loukrezi Anastasia Photography
This image by Loukrezi Anastasia Photography has awoken something primal in me.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 100 / Deborah Sheedy
Today's day of dark art is a milestone, and I wanted to present something that will haunt you for the rest of the weekend....so I went with the photography of Dublin based artist Deborah Sheedy.
365 Days Of Dark Art : 96 / Ashley Joncas
Young creative Ashley Joncas has a rare talent. One I am looking forward to watching develop over the coming years. Her website is an unmissable treat.
Hogan Mclaughlin : Upon the Heath of Bedlam
Put one of my favourite dark fashion designers (Hogan Mclaughlin) together with one of my favourite dark artists (Bill Crisafi) and what do you get? Beautiful black magic... What you're about to experience here is Hogan McLaughlin Spring 2016 Collection. Photography: Bill Crisafi Makeup Artist: Steffanie Strazzere Hair: Steph Bartley Models: Lauren Enman, Kris Hatch, Sophie… Continue reading Hogan Mclaughlin : Upon the Heath of Bedlam
365 Days Of Dark Art : 86 / Daniel Matras
There was something about this image, captured by fine art and portrait photographer Daniel Matras, that enabled me to momentarily travel back in time. I was going to share a larger collection of his works, but this piece stands so well on its own that I thought it deserved the space of a full post.
Celebrating the strange and the shadowy, the damned and unseen 