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Silvie De Burie’s Photographs Expose Psychedelic Patterns in Coral Reefs

Silvie De Burie was an avid scuba diver for 15 years before deciding to bring her camera with her underwater. Originally from Ghent, Belgium, she began diving and snorkeling off the island of Bunaken in Indonesia in her mid-twenties. Her passion for observing marine life now comes through in her high-definition underwater photographs of hard coral reefs. De Burie zooms in on the bright, repeating patterns of the coral to expose the psychedelic details on these precious organisms. She says that she hopes that her photos will educate and inspire her viewers to be more conscientious of the fragile state of the world's oceans.

Topics

nature, Photography, Silvie De Burie

Miss Meatface, performance art, Photography

July 10, 2019

Kat Toronto, a.k.a. Miss Meatface, shows her stirring blend of performance art, photography, ceramics, zines, and more in a new exhibition at The Untitled Space in New York. The multidisciplinary artist, who was featured in Hi-Fructose Vol. 47, is offering work that the gallery says spans several years. The gallery says her works “explore cultural ideals of feminine beauty and the objectification of women in a feminist society by toying with the push and pull of dominance and submission, as well as the acts of revealing and concealing.” Her exhibitions runs through July 13.

Swedish Artist Susanna Hesselberg Builds a Plummeting Underground Library

Laurie Anderson, Photography, sculpture, Sculpture by the Sea, Susanna Hesselberg

July 16, 2015

Swedish artist Susanna Hesselberg's latest work plummets deep into the ground Alice-in-Wonderland-style. “When My Father Died It Was Like a Whole Library Had Burned Down” (named after Laurie Anderson’s song "World Without End") is a mind bending reproduction of a library inherited by the artist from her father, created for Denmark's Sculpture by the Sea exhibition series. The biennial festival, which closed on July 5th, boasted 56 site specific installations along the Danish coast. Hesselberg's mysterious contribution is vertical tunnel framed by a piece of glass that allows viewers to peer into a dark tower books only visible by their spines. Hesselberg wanted to recreate the depth of loss or losing control, as one might experience when a loved one dies.

Klaus Pichler Photo Series Captures the Costumed at Home

Klaus Pichler, Photography

February 15, 2019

In Klaus Pichler's intimate and occasionally humorous series "Just the two of us," the photographer costume enthusiasts in their homes. And whether spending time as creatures alongside their own domestic creatures or having a morning coffee, each of the subjects create a surreal scene in their everyday environments.

Benoit Jammes Photographs the “Secret Sporting Life” of Food

Benoit Jammes, Photography, Pop Culture

June 6, 2016

If you played with your food when you were a kid, then you might enjoy this set of wacky photographs by Benoit Jammes. The Paris based artist does just that in his playful series entitled "Skitchen" that explains "what's going on in your kitchen when you turn your back- the secret sporting life of our friends the fruits and vegetables."

Silvie De Burie’s Photographs Expose Psychedelic Patterns in Coral Reefs

Miss Meatface’s Photography-Performance Art Shown at The Untitled Space

Swedish Artist Susanna Hesselberg Builds a Plummeting Underground Library

Klaus Pichler Photo Series Captures the Costumed at Home

Benoit Jammes Photographs the “Secret Sporting Life” of Food

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