Archives Under "photo" (RSS)
少女ロイド
21 April 2013 | photo | 1 comment
went to see “girldroid : girl’s fiction” at jimbocho gallery a couple of days ago – a joint photo exhibition of moira kuchikaseya and tama murata (adopting the surname of ken-ichi murata for whom she models for and goes fishing with) – first time to properly meet tama for me, tho she was at my osaka rubber doll exhibition – vibrant personality and even cuter in real life (i’m in love, haha!) – gag fetishist moira has always been a sort of soul-mate – nice to watch her popularity grow and see the stream of moira clones entering the gallery while i hung about there – exhibition on for another week…
tamachan’s chintama!
tama by moira, at the gallery
moira mania
atsushi tani – ambivalence
27 February 2013 | book, photo | 5 comments
A5 book of photos by atsushi tani (or “a sushi tank” as my spellchecker seems to prefer) published by atelier third – i spy the work of etsuko miura here too
minori / shironuri
2 January 2013 | doll, photo | 6 comments
just for the hell of it – i don’t often succumb to this trendy tumblr reblogging type thing – but minori here attracted my interest – and perhaps is of baby art blog interest – yeah i know it’s very chocolate box and the sorta style my mum (aged 70 or so) would probably like – but, hey, i was always quite a big kana fan – (and not much of a fan of the guruloli trend) – pix swiped from here – minori’s own web site here – and youtube clip here
dollified
25 August 2012 | photo, tribute | 3 comments
in her own words: “…I recently had a photoshoot with my friend Gary Crozier who is a pretty good photographer. He takes pictures of his models and makes them look like broken dolls…” – and post-hoc asks if okay to use my work (which of course it always is for these homage photos!) and if okay for gary to upload on his site (here!) – again no objection, it’s more his work than mine : )
morton bartlett
13 June 2012 | book, doll, photo | 10 comments
catalogue for an exhibition in berlin currently
When Morton Bartlett died at the age of eighty-three his relatives found fifteen wooden boxes containing half size dolls and accessories: twelve girls and three boys, self-sewn clothes, black and white photographs of the dolls as well as countless studies and archive material.
[...] All of this work was created for purely private purposes and was never shown during his lifetime.
