Robert ParkeHarrison and his wife, Shana ParkeHarrison are photographers...Their book THE ARCHITECT'S BROTHER is wonderful!

Here's what he says:
"My photographs tell stories of loss, human struggle, and personal exploration within landscapes scarred by technology and over-use…. [I] strive to metaphorically and poetically link laborious actions, idiosyncratic rituals and strangely crude machines into tales about our modern experience."
--Robert ParkeHarrison

I love the tone of the images, and the bizarre whimsy that I find in them... and there is something about the portrayal of 'man' ( in suits no less) trying to harness and control the landscapes and elements that are found organically in nature.

There's also a sense of movement in this series that i love...i also love that there is a narrative evident...the images lull me into wanting to deconstruct that story. I'm a sucker for the idea of static images creating/suggestion momentum and movement/story.

:)

What do you think?


http://www.geh.org/parkeharrison/

Heh
 

Shiprock, Farmington, Arizona, 2011
 

http://i860.photobucket.com/albums/a...2/no_entry.jpg

:blink:

Dream Sweetly
 

❤
 

I took this last year w/ my iPhone and a mirror w/ a hole drilled in it for the lens.

He's so adorable, I love him.

Time is so precious ....
 

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — An alternative to cremation that was shot down a few years ago by New Hampshire’s House is making a comeback.

The House votes Wednesday whether to allow human bodies to be dissolved into a soapy liquid.

The process uses lye, 300-degree heat and 60 pounds of pressure per square inch to destroy bodies in big stainless-steel cylinders. It leaves behind a coffee-colored liquid with the consistency of motor oil and a strong ammonia smell.

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The movie Soylent Green is coming to mind.