crash point

vvolare: Photographer Tom Robinson got the idea for his series titled “Feet First” while sitting on a Brighton beach with his new girlfriend and looking at their feet pointing out to sea. Ever since they’ve continued to document their travels in this way, resulting in a collection of over 90 photos. In 2011 the series took a new twist with the arrival of a third set of feet – their daughter Matilda. vvolare: Photographer Tom Robinson got the idea for his series titled “Feet First” while sitting on a Brighton beach with his new girlfriend and looking at their feet pointing out to sea. Ever since they’ve continued to document their travels in this way, resulting in a collection of over 90 photos. In 2011 the series took a new twist with the arrival of a third set of feet – their daughter Matilda. vvolare: Photographer Tom Robinson got the idea for his series titled “Feet First” while sitting on a Brighton beach with his new girlfriend and looking at their feet pointing out to sea. Ever since they’ve continued to document their travels in this way, resulting in a collection of over 90 photos. In 2011 the series took a new twist with the arrival of a third set of feet – their daughter Matilda. vvolare: Photographer Tom Robinson got the idea for his series titled “Feet First” while sitting on a Brighton beach with his new girlfriend and looking at their feet pointing out to sea. Ever since they’ve continued to document their travels in this way, resulting in a collection of over 90 photos. In 2011 the series took a new twist with the arrival of a third set of feet – their daughter Matilda. vvolare: Photographer Tom Robinson got the idea for his series titled “Feet First” while sitting on a Brighton beach with his new girlfriend and looking at their feet pointing out to sea. Ever since they’ve continued to document their travels in this way, resulting in a collection of over 90 photos. In 2011 the series took a new twist with the arrival of a third set of feet – their daughter Matilda.

vvolare:

Photographer Tom Robinson got the idea for his series titled “Feet First” while sitting on a Brighton beach with his new girlfriend and looking at their feet pointing out to sea. Ever since they’ve continued to document their travels in this way, resulting in a collection of over 90 photos. In 2011 the series took a new twist with the arrival of a third set of feet – their daughter Matilda.

Reblogged 5 months ago from longwayfromla (Originally from vvolare) 2,835 notes
cauxcollective: Caux Collective Recommends: Brock Davis These beautiful images are brought to us by American award-winning, multidisciplinary artist, Brock Davis, with every one of these stunning photographs having been taken using nothing more than his iPhone. Davis, who’s lengthy job description includes the titles Art Director, Creative Director, Artist, Designer, Illustrator, Photographer and Conceptual Thinker, doesn’t only specialise in photography. His wonderfully vast, content-rich website provides many examples of brilliant work, crossing the boundaries of Editorial Art, Advertising and Apparel designs, though it was his project, “2012 iPhone Photos” which impressed me most. This excellent project is undoubtedly proof that it is not the equipment or media that creates a great artists, but the artists themselves. That is not to say that the iPhone camera isn’t impressive, of course. What it lacks in depth of customizable options and legitimacy in terms of being ‘real camera’, it more than makes up for in it’s maneuverability and social interactivity, and Davis has taken full advantage of it’s potential, in creating these beautiful images. If you would like to see more from Brock Davis, head over to his website as linked at the beginning of this post, or visit his excellent Behance profile, where you can see many more of his projects.  We hope you enjoyed this post. If there are any Artists you’d like us to write about, or you’d like to give us your opinion on any issues we’ve raised in this post, contact us on our Twitter, email us on cauxcollective@live.co.uk or message us here on our Tumblr page. cauxcollective: Caux Collective Recommends: Brock Davis These beautiful images are brought to us by American award-winning, multidisciplinary artist, Brock Davis, with every one of these stunning photographs having been taken using nothing more than his iPhone. Davis, who’s lengthy job description includes the titles Art Director, Creative Director, Artist, Designer, Illustrator, Photographer and Conceptual Thinker, doesn’t only specialise in photography. His wonderfully vast, content-rich website provides many examples of brilliant work, crossing the boundaries of Editorial Art, Advertising and Apparel designs, though it was his project, “2012 iPhone Photos” which impressed me most. This excellent project is undoubtedly proof that it is not the equipment or media that creates a great artists, but the artists themselves. That is not to say that the iPhone camera isn’t impressive, of course. What it lacks in depth of customizable options and legitimacy in terms of being ‘real camera’, it more than makes up for in it’s maneuverability and social interactivity, and Davis has taken full advantage of it’s potential, in creating these beautiful images. If you would like to see more from Brock Davis, head over to his website as linked at the beginning of this post, or visit his excellent Behance profile, where you can see many more of his projects.  We hope you enjoyed this post. If there are any Artists you’d like us to write about, or you’d like to give us your opinion on any issues we’ve raised in this post, contact us on our Twitter, email us on cauxcollective@live.co.uk or message us here on our Tumblr page. cauxcollective: Caux Collective Recommends: Brock Davis These beautiful images are brought to us by American award-winning, multidisciplinary artist, Brock Davis, with every one of these stunning photographs having been taken using nothing more than his iPhone. Davis, who’s lengthy job description includes the titles Art Director, Creative Director, Artist, Designer, Illustrator, Photographer and Conceptual Thinker, doesn’t only specialise in photography. His wonderfully vast, content-rich website provides many examples of brilliant work, crossing the boundaries of Editorial Art, Advertising and Apparel designs, though it was his project, “2012 iPhone Photos” which impressed me most. This excellent project is undoubtedly proof that it is not the equipment or media that creates a great artists, but the artists themselves. That is not to say that the iPhone camera isn’t impressive, of course. What it lacks in depth of customizable options and legitimacy in terms of being ‘real camera’, it more than makes up for in it’s maneuverability and social interactivity, and Davis has taken full advantage of it’s potential, in creating these beautiful images. If you would like to see more from Brock Davis, head over to his website as linked at the beginning of this post, or visit his excellent Behance profile, where you can see many more of his projects.  We hope you enjoyed this post. If there are any Artists you’d like us to write about, or you’d like to give us your opinion on any issues we’ve raised in this post, contact us on our Twitter, email us on cauxcollective@live.co.uk or message us here on our Tumblr page. cauxcollective: Caux Collective Recommends: Brock Davis These beautiful images are brought to us by American award-winning, multidisciplinary artist, Brock Davis, with every one of these stunning photographs having been taken using nothing more than his iPhone. Davis, who’s lengthy job description includes the titles Art Director, Creative Director, Artist, Designer, Illustrator, Photographer and Conceptual Thinker, doesn’t only specialise in photography. His wonderfully vast, content-rich website provides many examples of brilliant work, crossing the boundaries of Editorial Art, Advertising and Apparel designs, though it was his project, “2012 iPhone Photos” which impressed me most. This excellent project is undoubtedly proof that it is not the equipment or media that creates a great artists, but the artists themselves. That is not to say that the iPhone camera isn’t impressive, of course. What it lacks in depth of customizable options and legitimacy in terms of being ‘real camera’, it more than makes up for in it’s maneuverability and social interactivity, and Davis has taken full advantage of it’s potential, in creating these beautiful images. If you would like to see more from Brock Davis, head over to his website as linked at the beginning of this post, or visit his excellent Behance profile, where you can see many more of his projects.  We hope you enjoyed this post. If there are any Artists you’d like us to write about, or you’d like to give us your opinion on any issues we’ve raised in this post, contact us on our Twitter, email us on cauxcollective@live.co.uk or message us here on our Tumblr page. cauxcollective: Caux Collective Recommends: Brock Davis These beautiful images are brought to us by American award-winning, multidisciplinary artist, Brock Davis, with every one of these stunning photographs having been taken using nothing more than his iPhone. Davis, who’s lengthy job description includes the titles Art Director, Creative Director, Artist, Designer, Illustrator, Photographer and Conceptual Thinker, doesn’t only specialise in photography. His wonderfully vast, content-rich website provides many examples of brilliant work, crossing the boundaries of Editorial Art, Advertising and Apparel designs, though it was his project, “2012 iPhone Photos” which impressed me most. This excellent project is undoubtedly proof that it is not the equipment or media that creates a great artists, but the artists themselves. That is not to say that the iPhone camera isn’t impressive, of course. What it lacks in depth of customizable options and legitimacy in terms of being ‘real camera’, it more than makes up for in it’s maneuverability and social interactivity, and Davis has taken full advantage of it’s potential, in creating these beautiful images. If you would like to see more from Brock Davis, head over to his website as linked at the beginning of this post, or visit his excellent Behance profile, where you can see many more of his projects.  We hope you enjoyed this post. If there are any Artists you’d like us to write about, or you’d like to give us your opinion on any issues we’ve raised in this post, contact us on our Twitter, email us on cauxcollective@live.co.uk or message us here on our Tumblr page. cauxcollective: Caux Collective Recommends: Brock Davis These beautiful images are brought to us by American award-winning, multidisciplinary artist, Brock Davis, with every one of these stunning photographs having been taken using nothing more than his iPhone. Davis, who’s lengthy job description includes the titles Art Director, Creative Director, Artist, Designer, Illustrator, Photographer and Conceptual Thinker, doesn’t only specialise in photography. His wonderfully vast, content-rich website provides many examples of brilliant work, crossing the boundaries of Editorial Art, Advertising and Apparel designs, though it was his project, “2012 iPhone Photos” which impressed me most. This excellent project is undoubtedly proof that it is not the equipment or media that creates a great artists, but the artists themselves. That is not to say that the iPhone camera isn’t impressive, of course. What it lacks in depth of customizable options and legitimacy in terms of being ‘real camera’, it more than makes up for in it’s maneuverability and social interactivity, and Davis has taken full advantage of it’s potential, in creating these beautiful images. If you would like to see more from Brock Davis, head over to his website as linked at the beginning of this post, or visit his excellent Behance profile, where you can see many more of his projects.  We hope you enjoyed this post. If there are any Artists you’d like us to write about, or you’d like to give us your opinion on any issues we’ve raised in this post, contact us on our Twitter, email us on cauxcollective@live.co.uk or message us here on our Tumblr page. cauxcollective: Caux Collective Recommends: Brock Davis These beautiful images are brought to us by American award-winning, multidisciplinary artist, Brock Davis, with every one of these stunning photographs having been taken using nothing more than his iPhone. Davis, who’s lengthy job description includes the titles Art Director, Creative Director, Artist, Designer, Illustrator, Photographer and Conceptual Thinker, doesn’t only specialise in photography. His wonderfully vast, content-rich website provides many examples of brilliant work, crossing the boundaries of Editorial Art, Advertising and Apparel designs, though it was his project, “2012 iPhone Photos” which impressed me most. This excellent project is undoubtedly proof that it is not the equipment or media that creates a great artists, but the artists themselves. That is not to say that the iPhone camera isn’t impressive, of course. What it lacks in depth of customizable options and legitimacy in terms of being ‘real camera’, it more than makes up for in it’s maneuverability and social interactivity, and Davis has taken full advantage of it’s potential, in creating these beautiful images. If you would like to see more from Brock Davis, head over to his website as linked at the beginning of this post, or visit his excellent Behance profile, where you can see many more of his projects.  We hope you enjoyed this post. If there are any Artists you’d like us to write about, or you’d like to give us your opinion on any issues we’ve raised in this post, contact us on our Twitter, email us on cauxcollective@live.co.uk or message us here on our Tumblr page. cauxcollective: Caux Collective Recommends: Brock Davis These beautiful images are brought to us by American award-winning, multidisciplinary artist, Brock Davis, with every one of these stunning photographs having been taken using nothing more than his iPhone. Davis, who’s lengthy job description includes the titles Art Director, Creative Director, Artist, Designer, Illustrator, Photographer and Conceptual Thinker, doesn’t only specialise in photography. His wonderfully vast, content-rich website provides many examples of brilliant work, crossing the boundaries of Editorial Art, Advertising and Apparel designs, though it was his project, “2012 iPhone Photos” which impressed me most. This excellent project is undoubtedly proof that it is not the equipment or media that creates a great artists, but the artists themselves. That is not to say that the iPhone camera isn’t impressive, of course. What it lacks in depth of customizable options and legitimacy in terms of being ‘real camera’, it more than makes up for in it’s maneuverability and social interactivity, and Davis has taken full advantage of it’s potential, in creating these beautiful images. If you would like to see more from Brock Davis, head over to his website as linked at the beginning of this post, or visit his excellent Behance profile, where you can see many more of his projects.  We hope you enjoyed this post. If there are any Artists you’d like us to write about, or you’d like to give us your opinion on any issues we’ve raised in this post, contact us on our Twitter, email us on cauxcollective@live.co.uk or message us here on our Tumblr page.

cauxcollective:

Caux Collective Recommends: Brock Davis

These beautiful images are brought to us by American award-winning, multidisciplinary artist, Brock Davis, with every one of these stunning photographs having been taken using nothing more than his iPhone.

Davis, who’s lengthy job description includes the titles Art Director, Creative Director, Artist, Designer, Illustrator, Photographer and Conceptual Thinker, doesn’t only specialise in photography. His wonderfully vast, content-rich website provides many examples of brilliant work, crossing the boundaries of Editorial Art, Advertising and Apparel designs, though it was his project, “2012 iPhone Photos” which impressed me most.

This excellent project is undoubtedly proof that it is not the equipment or media that creates a great artists, but the artists themselves. That is not to say that the iPhone camera isn’t impressive, of course. What it lacks in depth of customizable options and legitimacy in terms of being ‘real camera’, it more than makes up for in it’s maneuverability and social interactivity, and Davis has taken full advantage of it’s potential, in creating these beautiful images.

If you would like to see more from Brock Davis, head over to his website as linked at the beginning of this post, or visit his excellent Behance profile, where you can see many more of his projects. 

We hope you enjoyed this post. If there are any Artists you’d like us to write about, or you’d like to give us your opinion on any issues we’ve raised in this post, contact us on our Twitter, email us on cauxcollective@live.co.uk or message us here on our Tumblr page.

Reblogged 5 months ago from cauxcollective 588 notes