I've been a fan of Joe Rudko for a while now, and I'm real excited to share his work here!
Joe reenvisions other people's memories using torn, or cut found photographs, drawing, and mixed media. The results are quite intriguing, and his imaginations seems to be boundless in the way he rearranges and reinterprets these old photographs.
Color Wheel
Path
Out of Frame
I really love the work of Korean photographer Seung Hoon Park (or Park Seung Hoon).
Montmartre 1 (Textus #252)
Park works with an 8x10 camera, and 8mm and 16mm film strips. He makes two exposures, then weaves the strips of film together. I love the discontinuous and misaligned nature of his pieces.
Textus #053-1
You can check out more of his work and read more about his process by following one of the links below:
https://susanspiritusgallery.com/artist/seung-hoon-park/
https://www.artsy.net/artist/park-seung-hoon
https://theartling.com/en/artists/seung-hoon-park/
http://www.lifestyleasia.com/413789/moment-photographer-seung-hoon-park/
I am so fascinated by Alma Haser's work! Her Within 15 Minutes body of work is really intriguing. This comes from her artist statement:
“Alma photographed sets of identical twins and made them into identical jigsaw puzzles. She then swaps every other piece of their puzzles, completely mixing them half and half. Not always knowing where their eyes, mouths and lips would end up, the result is a pair of eerie, unrecognizable portraits. No longer seen as completely identical, they are unique.”
The "I Always Have to Repeat Myself" body of work is even more interesting! (At least to me it is!)
Head over to Alma's website to see more of her work! You can also find her on Instagram!