
Entries in Photography (17)
Welcome: Wilkosz + Way

Here are some samples from the latest Work/Life addition, Calgary-based photography duo Wilkosz + Way.
Flotsam & Jetsam

Dimitris Karaiskos is a graphic design from Athens who collects interesting debris that washes ashore. He has recently published his collection in a book entitled "Flotsam & Jetsam".
"It's actually a small part (about 150 pieces) of my collection of around 1000 objects I found washed up mainly on beaches in Greece but also around the world (from Scotland to New Zealand and the Maldives).
Some of them are strange and unusual, some are common but photographed in such a way that you can't really tell what they are (or how big they are, since we decided to kill any sense of scale): Nautical maps and graphs found nearby cargo boat wrecks, pieces from lighthouses, an inflatable sex-doll head, a lifejacket from a US-Navy fighter jet, pieces of driftwood that look like creatures, deformed kids' toys and endless consumer products from around the world in their dilapitated by the sea, sun and oil packaging. We paired these objects together in funny or nice-looking combinations."
In the book's introduction, Ian Jeffreys writes, "Beachcombing is a way of consulting providence. You walk the shore and kick this or that piece of plastic debris and although it might turn out to be no more than an emptied tube of Polish toothpaste discharged by a freighter it might be altogether more intriguing. If we are lucky providence delivers something of value, something surprising and enlivening."
Type Block opens tonight!
Kristopher Grunert

I am happy to welcome Vancouver photographer Kristopher Grunert to the Work/Life project. His moody portfolio contains absolutely beautiful studies of natural and artificial light.
Work/Life new photographers
We are pleased that more photographers have responded to our email invitation sent earlier this week. (To read more about this project, click here.) Photographers in the Work/Life project to date include:
Type Block update

The Type Block photography project is still accepting submissions via our Flickr group. We ask that you document the letterforms that you find within a block (give or take) of where you work or live. The idea is that the viewer will be able to get a sense of place through the found typography. The exhibition starts in early February and submissions will be considered until January 20.
























