Artist Kim Boske's photography captures disturbing moments of predation - moments from which most of us would rather avert our eyes.
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Artist Kim Boske's photography captures disturbing moments of predation - moments from which most of us would rather avert our eyes.
strangly, the picture reminds me of these ads
http://www.bwgreyscale.com/ads/d&g.html
Hmm, I see what you mean. Now I'm imagining a series of D&G ads involving wild animals attacking blank-faced models clutching spendy handbags. "Revenge of the Alligator-Skin Clutch?"
I'm always a little confused about photographs of dioramas. I mean, on the one hand, I'm often drawn to them. On the other, they are photos of someone elses artwork.
HH, I view them much as I view Rosamund Purcell's photos of natural history collections - an artistic interpretation of a display intended to be primarily scientific/educational. It's mostly a recontexting I think, and if thought provoking can be very successful as such.