Articles tagged with: photography
Art, September 2009 »
I went to India over the summer, and when I came back from the trip I almost had forgotten about the numerous pictures I had taken. But a friend of mine said, why don’t we go through them and see if we can’t edit them. So me and Jessica Valle (who already has a fantastic gallery on Playtime) combed through them and selected images we both dug. We flowed together perfectly and pulled photos out that I had just taken for my own amusement and made them work. …
Art, March 2009 »
Check out Jessica Evalyn Valle’s interview on Playtime Magazine, or head over to her personal photography website or Viyay Comics. You can also find more of her photography on Jessica’s flickr stream. Images selected and arranged by Zach Grizzell and Tracy McCusker.
Art, March 2009 »
Once in awhile, you come across a natural creative talent of sorts. Jessica Evalyn Valle is one of those natural talents. Some days you can see her at the range firing her guns–that’s right, a girl that knows how to shoot you if you mess with her. Some days you have to bi-pass the fact that you have been waiting for said bio on your artist for weeks now and have to wing something. You know how those artist get busy with their work, or watching Beauty and the Beast, …
Art, December 2008 »
A selection of the paintings, photography, and sculpture of Mark S. Gagne. The second of a two-part Interview and Gallery for the Playtime Featured Artist of the Month series.
Art, December 2008 »
Decay, dereliction, decline. All words with a negative association that conjure up images of rusty pipes and abandoned buildings. We never appreciate that even there, beauty can be found, until someone opens our eyes and shows us.
One of the beauties of the internet is that it allows you to meet all kinds of people. One of these people, whom I would have otherwise never encountered, is Sudbury resident Mark S. Gagne. I first met him on the Icine forums as Marv, a poster with a penchant for naughty humour, a deep fondness of movies and an artistic streak that became increasingly apparent as I got to know him better. Playtime Magazine sought him out and we sat down for an exclusive interview with this promising artist.
Art, Oct/Nov 2008 »
Because I was a movie buff long before I started taking pictures, I worship cinematographer Christopher Doyle the way other street photographers worship Henri Cartier-Bresson. I’m especially drawn to the rich but melancholy sense of romance Doyle created for director Wong Kar-Wai in films like Chungking Express. Perhaps that’s why I’m so fond of shooting in the subway, a place full of unexpected beauty where we glide through each other’s movies.
