Michael Peven

Jason, I found some Images for that I thought you would be interested in.

Assembly Angel
42" x 24", inkjet print

Rex Ave.
42" x 24", inkjet print



Wilson Park 5
42" x 27", inkjet print


Broken Tree
42" x 24", inkjet print

Wilson Park 1
42" x 27", inkjet print

Rick Baker

Rick Baker was born in born December 8, 1950, he is known as an American special makeup artist known for his realistic creature effects. With movies like The Exorcist (1973) (special effects assistant), An American Werewolf in London (1981) (special makeup effects), Harry and the Hendersons (1987) (makeup artist, creature designer: Harry), How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000) (special makeup effects), and with latest The Wolfman (2010) (special makeup effects).

Mr. Baker has won Academy Award for makeup Effects for An American Werewolf in London, 1981 (First year of the award), Harry and the Hendersons, 1988, Ed Wood, 1995, The Nutty Professor, 1997, Men in Black, 1998, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, 2001

Here is a part 1 of a 4 part interview with Mr. Baker I feel is important for the new development in the world of Makeup Effects and the world of Graphic and Digital Arts. If you want to see the other 3 parts I have them posted on my blog "Shed Some Light Beyond The Sun" http://jteelphoto.blogspot.com/

internationally awesome.

daily photo blog by Cory Hinesley, Alex Lovell-Smith and myself... the coolest people in the world.

So the other day I was looking at an artist by the name Bernard Beneteau. Beneteau has been working in as a professional experience in the videogame industry for 7 years. Now he works for Midway, and previously for Ubisoft, he has established himself as a senior character artist, with special strength and interest in the human form and anatomy. From low resolution to highly detailed characters, Bernard’s passion always reflects in his professional and personal work. Beneteau is other artist that is using ZBrush, he has been using it for about 2 years

Too Hard To Keep

Jason Lazarus has a new project out called Too Hard to Keep, in which he's creating a database of user submitted photos that people are discarding for many reasons, such as a photo of an ex, a memory no longer wanted, a "bad" photo of themselves. These will either be privately archived, or, exhibited with permission by the submitter.

Manual Transmission

The Humble Arts Foundation in NYC is having open submissions for their Manual Transmission show, and I thought some of you might be interested in it. You take 36 exposures on a roll of film, get slides made of each one, and then submit it. The whole show will be shown as slides on slide projectors. Find more information here: http://hafny.org/events/manual-transmission/

Well.

Paul Shortt

well...alchemy is on paul short and robert heishmans blog. haha
the documentation of abbe's work is kind of nice and they have some up of the end of semester show that isnt bad. as well as a lot of photos from other student shows. worth a looksie!

also, for what it's worth. Paul's Missed Connections might be of interest to Abbe and Molly.