Pop Pop Bang Bang is a collaboration between photographer Thomas Brown and creative director Anna Burns. Thomas describes it as a mix of “film, photography, and pyro”. Explosions, guns, and girls are all recurring themes on the silver screen. The installation itself is a collage of artfully arranged umbrellas set in three different locations in London.
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While most painters smear oil paint on canvas, Audrey Kawasaki chose a different medium. Almost all of her work are done on wood panels, giving her paintings a textured look. At times, the wood’s grain itself lends the painting a certain authenticity. Audrey also uses graphite along with oil paint to create her paintings. Her work is known for its erotically disturbing graphic imagery featuring prepubescent girls and boys. Art critics describe her style as “as a fusion of Art Nouveau and Japanese manga”.
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Born and raised in Lebanon, Rania Matar moved to the U.S. in 1984. Her work has won several awards, has been featured in numerous publications, and exhibited widely internationally. “A Girl and her Room”, photographing teenage girls from different backgrounds, is her latest project.
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With dramatic lighting, boldly popping colors and a flair for 1970′s fashion, self taught photographer Alex Prager tells a variety of interesting stories with her pulp fiction photography.
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Valery Barykin is a Russian artist. Using pretty girls in soviet-like posters, he makes smart pictures and full of humour.
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