Belfast Punk - Ricky Adam











































Ricky Adam was born in Bangor, Northern Ireland in 1974.
Ricky has been involved in the D.I.Y. punk community for many 
years & has been Co. Editor/Photographer for 'DIG BMX' magazine for over 20 years.
He has spent ‘X’ amount of years playing in bands & traveling all over the world taking photographs. 
Ricky is rarely without a camera and over the years has built up a unique series of photographs.  
"The way I work is kinda haphazard and often out of compulsion. I tend to only photograph things that genuinely interest me. I’ve found that’s the way to get the best results." - Ricky Adam
His work has been featured in many worldwide publications/record labels, some of which include: DIG BMX magazine, The Independent, Juxtapoz, Obey, Maximum Rock N’Roll, British Journal of Photography, Upper Playground, Hamburger Eyes, Dischord Records, Burning Heart Records.
His work has also been exhibited in art shows throughout the world. 

Infamous – Les collages horribles et dérangeants de Phillip Kremer


















































Accrochez-vous bien, je vous propose de découvrir les collages horribles mais fascinants de l’artiste Phillip Kremer, qui inonde Instagram avec ses portraits dérangeants et torturés. Entre pop culture sous acide et cauchemar éveillé, Phillip Kremer compose ses collages comme un enfant découpe dans des magazines, cherchant dans les bas fonds de Google Images la matière première pour ses créations. Ses collages lui ont d’ailleurs valu d’être banni d’Instagram, à deux reprises, sans aucune explication.

Source & Texte : ufunk

Skateboard & Architecture – Luke Paige



Skatehitecture is one of Luke’s first black and white skateboarding series. The main concept of the project was to play with geometric lines and depth of field using different compositions. Using the skateboarder as an element can sometimes create an illusion. The shoot was not about sick tricks; it was all about creating something simple and unique using architecture as part of it. He wanted to create something different to what we’re used to seeing in skateboard photography. No wide-angle shots, no special tricks – just simple skateboarding.

http://www.luke-paige.com