#Modern Photography Culture

[seashorepics]

How to Go Viral with Your Photography in Modern Culture

— Introduction: In today’s fast-paced digital world, photography has transcended from being merely a craft to a powerful cultural tool. The desire to go viral—whether to boost personal brand visibility, gain followers, or inspire people worldwide—has made photography one of the most shareable and impactful content forms. But how do you stand out and go viral in an age where millions of photos…

[m1male2]

Casa Navàs, Reus, Tarragona (Spain), is one of the most important modernist buildings in Europe, the work of architect Lluís Domènech i Montaner. It was built between 1901 and 1908 and is preserved practically as it was when it was first opened.

[justdavina]

Stunning Transgender Fashion Model!

[1999eyez]

zendaya in "malcolm & marie" (2021), directed by sam levinson.

[lotusinjadewell]

Independence Palace in Ho Chi Minh City (a.k.a Saigon), Vietnam. Credit to Shinofoto.

[baebeylik]

Turkish Woman (sitting). Istanbul, Turkiye. 1860-70. Photograph by Abdullah Frères.

The Smithsonian National Museum of Asian Art.

[anastasiamaru]

Cultural Heritage of Kharkiv

Boyko House

The House for I. Boyko, architects S. Timoshenko and P. Shirshov was built in 1912

The building was initially two-story. The mansion belonged to entrepreneur Boyko and included three apartments. The hall with a marble staircase was illuminated through a glass roof. In 1914, the vestibule and staircase walls were painted by artist Mykola Samokish. The hall was also adorned with a panel by Sergiy Vasylkivsky. In 1930, the building was transferred to the nkvd department, and the mansion was converted into an apartment building by adding two floors, but the original roof and tower were dismantled. The walls with paintings were half-painted over and then whitewashed, and Vasylkivsky's panel was discarded.

Later, artists cleaned the paintings from the paint.

The entrance was decorated with a floral ornament.

On the northern side, there was also a picturesque panel by Sergei Vasylkivsky, but it was completely lost.

In 1970, the whitewash was removed.

Already in 2006, a professor from the Kharkiv State Academy of Design and Arts, together with students, conducted a comprehensive study of the painting. They examined the ornament under ultraviolet light and a microscope and involved a chemistry expert. They then developed a restoration methodology. Over the course of two months, they restored two fragments. These fragments had seven layers of paint of different compositions from different periods.

[the-cricket-chirps]

David LaChapelle

Andy Warhol: Last Sitting

1986

[lilhurricanevibes]

Free Luck 🍀⛓️‍💥🤲🏾

[balluprojects]

Contour Lines, 2024

@ Centro Cultural de Belém, Lisboa, Portugal

when you can feel the opening of new chapter, about to unfold, a different path beneath your feet..

...get your bags packed for a challenge and a shift in your own vibrations, go steady and true to create new opportunities.

good luck on your end, have a shiny saturday*

[athenaismdb]

[m1male2]

Londres

[bluewavesvibe]

my photo of the project “The Silvashi Circles”.

where: National “Ukrainian House” (Kyiv, Ukraine)

The exhibition "Silvashi Circles" introduces the audience to the creative work and extraordinary personality of the artist, whose role in the history of contemporary Ukrainian art remains one of the main ones.

Tiberiy Silvashi, one of the most active actors in the Ukrainian artistic process, also participated in the preparation of this exhibition.

“In the existential loneliness of man in the world, art remains the only way to establish harmony. In such moments, existence is revealed as truth. And art becomes a tool for recording the truth. And the exhibition is its presentation,” says the protagonist of the project, artist Tiberiy Silvashi.

[1999eyez]

jacob elordi for esquire (2021) - photo by gia coppola

[lotusinjadewell]

Saigon, Vietnam. Credit to thomaster.p (Instagram).

[baebeylik]

“Roodewal Farm, cat, Nelspruit”(Mbombela).

South Africa. 1940. Constance Stuart Larrabee.

Smithsonian National Museum of African Art.