Photo archive

Russian collage artist Philipp Igumnov doctors old photographs to make them look like documentation of supernatural occurrences. An enormous cumulous cloud with doors and windows becomes a celestial residence; a woman holds up her palm to reveal a swarm of miniature UFOs; a soccer goalie dives to catch a speeding comet. Igumnov seems to enjoy messing with the idea of photography as a truth-telling medium and manipulates it to indulge his viewers' curiosity about aliens, ghosts, and the like.

The FADER opens its rich 15-year photo archive in partnership with VSCO.

In celebration of the recent launch of issue #25, we’ve put together an exciting series of official Apartamento merchandise, this time in collaboration with American artist, illustrator, and contributor to the magazine Nathaniel Russell. The Apartamento 'Real Life' hoodie is made with sustainable materials using supply and production chains from members of Fair Wear, a foundation that has built an international reputation for championing ethical working conditions for their garment and…

B O U N D (@bound_magazine) • Instagram photos and videos

In 2014 Los Angeles-based photographer Merrick Morton (a onetime LAPD reserve officer) spotted a derelict stash of LAPD crime photos dating from the 1920s to 1970s. The cellulose nitrate-based film and negatives were decomposed and deemed as fire hazard. Working with the Fototeka photo digitation service and the US National Film Archive, the pictures were … Continue reading "Bloody Brutal Vintage Crime Scene Photos from the Los Angeles Police Department Archives"

The October 1981 issue of Domus surveys the work of Philip Garner, an American designer with an affection for futuristic appliances — especially the automobile — and a longing for push-button utopias.