Untitled
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
“I’m one of those people that you have to keep your eye on or I’ll wander off into the woods and forget to come back.” — Jack White (via loveyourchaos)(via wordslessspoken)
-
Along for the Ride with GoPro’s @calebfarro
Never kiteboarded? Never done a backflip on skis? Never free-dove with humpback whales?
Worry not. GoPro (@GoPro) production assistant Caleb Farro (@calebfarro) will take you along for the ride. Caleb’s first job after graduating from the University of Southern California last year was to follow GoPro athletes off huge jumps during their skiing events and capture their tricks on film (check one of his videos out here). Since his first skiing gigs, Caleb’s gone on to shoot mountain bikers, heli-skiiers in New Zealand, and free-divers in Tonga. This winter, he’ll head to Sochi, Russia with Lindsey Vonn (@lindseyvonn) for the Skiing World Cup.
Caleb says extreme photography and videography is “all about being calm in the air and having a steady hand so you can really nail the shot.” Throughout his travels, he posts photos to Instagram, explaining “I really want to share my stoke with everybody on Instagram and want to inspire others to get out there and have a blast. I’m all about the giggles and high fives with friends, and what I like about Instagram is how positive everybody is when you post a rad photo.”
To see more of Caleb’s photos, be sure to follow him on Instagram at @calebfarro, check out his web profile (below), and visit his travel blog.
-
Gonkar Gyatso’s pop culture Buddha statue, photographed by Rainer Hosch
“Gonkar Gyatso is a Tibetan artist who is based between NY and London. Being neighbors in Chelsea (the one in New York) I was lucky to be invited to his studio to document some of his process. Gonkar’s work, which is represented in many galleries and museums, explores his fascination with material and pop culture and most of the times seems to incorporate the image of Buddha. When I peaked through the open door of his studio I was mesmerized by a large sitting Buddha statue covered with little fragments of pop culture references. Upon entry I found collections of cut outs and stickers everywhere, tables are filled, boxes full of materials, and the leftovers on the floor tell the story of a long and meticulous process. Watching him at work reminded me of a conductor that pieces together the perfect harmony. Although unconventional, his images of Buddha represent a spiritual approach that is mirrored in his personality. Enjoy this little window into his world!” -Rainer Hosch
(via wordslessspoken)
-
Frog’s Hartmut Esslinger looks back at his original Apple designs in new book
A look at Macs that never came to be
