Composition

Tooth and Nail Campaign by Nilo Akbari for Carcy Magazine (2024)

Lil Wayne for GQ by Terry Richardson (2009)

Storm chaser Tim Samaras chasing a tornado in Manchester, South Dakota (2003)

Bukubuku, a series of self-portraits by Masahisa Fukase

This gigantic clumping bamboo is native to Laos and the Yunnan Province of China where it has long enjoyed great prominence. Its limited distribution, however, makes it a very rare species in other parts of the world.

Dendrocalamus sinicus, also known as "Giant Dragon Bamboo", is the largest bamboo in the world. It has the tallest and biggest culms of any known bamboo species which can reach up to 46 meters in height, and up to 37 cm in diameter.

Photos from The Beijing Silvermine by Thomas Sauvin

Curated by Sauvin, the Silvermine is a collection of more than 850,000 photos that consist of discarded negatives from a recycling plant on the outskirts of Beijing from 1985 to the early nineties.

Brad Pitt courtside with David Fincher (2002)

The Sound of Ice Melting by Paul Kos (1970)

The artwork consists of a large block of ice that is placed on a speaker. As the ice melts, the sound of dripping water is amplified through the speaker, creating an immersive audio experience.

Historical figures reimagined as trailer park boys, made in Midjourney (2023)

“Construction workers were buying houses an hour or more away from where they worked and there is no public transportation for them, so I started documenting how people used their cars.” said Cartagena.

Carpoolers by Alejandro Cartagena (2012)

His critically acclaimed photo project captured bird’s-eye-view images of Mexican workers commuting to their jobs in the beds of pickup trucks.

Willem Dafoe for SSENSE photographed by Tom Kneller

Inside Rick Owen’s Paris Townhouse from Pin-Up Magazine (2006)

Paintings by Mauro C Martinez

Office by Igor and Alex Nazarov (2015)

Weird Getty Images

From Window by Masahisa Fukase (1973)

In this series, Fukase photographed his wife heading off to work every morning from his fourth-floor window using a telephoto lens.