Levin focuses his lens on the underwater
world. He's photographed sea life, surfers, canoe
paddlers, free divers, swimmers, shipwrecks, seascapes and aquariums. In
short, he has attempted to depict as many aspects of the ocean as
possible, within the boundaries of the black and white genre. His underwater photography is compelling, dynamic, sometimes eerie and simply beautiful. A real pleasure.
The two main
themes of Chen Wen Ling’s sculptures are the manifestations of extreme humanity
and immaterial images in a consumption society. It is neither realism nor vanguard
sculpture, but the self expression of Chen Wen Ling himself to the critical
state of life. This installation (left) deals with the global economic crisis.
PAUL HAZELTON (b.N/A, d./)
British sculptor Hazelton's art is meticulous and mostly constructed out of fragile materials. This piece humorously titled "RIP & Wrinkle", was 'constructed' out of paper, more precisely cut from an image of Samuel Beckett. What's left is only the man's wrinkles and epidermic lines. Hazelton aptly describes the process as "plastic surgery". In his other works, he manipulates a range of incongruous materials such as dust, yes dust, bulbs, clothes and toys.
Visit his website by clicking on his name above, and marvel at the man's imagination and above all patience.
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