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birds

35
For the Birds
Artist Pablo Piatti first got his start in the fashion industry, gradually expanding his horizons to encapsulate more fields, including, in this case, wallpaper design. His painterly work has an amazing depth of feel to it, pushing the limits of two-dimensional space with his intelligent use of color against black, white, and gray. Seen here with a wooden table and chair set by Spacecutter along with a few hanging trees, this is as stunningly subtropical as a dining room can get. 
(Photo courtesy of Evan Joseph. Text by Jenny Bahn)

For the Birds

Artist Pablo Piatti first got his start in the fashion industry, gradually expanding his horizons to encapsulate more fields, including, in this case, wallpaper design. His painterly work has an amazing depth of feel to it, pushing the limits of two-dimensional space with his intelligent use of color against black, white, and gray. Seen here with a wooden table and chair set by Spacecutter along with a few hanging trees, this is as stunningly subtropical as a dining room can get. 

(Photo courtesy of Evan Joseph. Text by Jenny Bahn)

366
For the Birds
By Jenny Bahn
Luke Stephenson is a British portrait photographer whose work often focuses on human quirks and oddities — be it the people themselves or the things they own — captured with a loving eye and a good sense of humor. His work is at times awkward, but always playful and incredibly charming. 
Recently, he has moved his efforts into the avian realm, photographing birds for a series titled “The Incomplete Dictionary of Show Birds.” What started as a very simple idea expanded once Luke discovered the true passion for birds some individuals possessed. The result is a beautiful, 80-page book of beautiful birds, their colorful plumage contrasting deliberately each backdrop, proving nature is truly the best artist. The book is now available for pre-order.
(Photo: Courtesy of Luke Stephenson)

For the Birds

By Jenny Bahn

Luke Stephenson is a British portrait photographer whose work often focuses on human quirks and oddities — be it the people themselves or the things they own — captured with a loving eye and a good sense of humor. His work is at times awkward, but always playful and incredibly charming. 

Recently, he has moved his efforts into the avian realm, photographing birds for a series titled “The Incomplete Dictionary of Show Birds.” What started as a very simple idea expanded once Luke discovered the true passion for birds some individuals possessed. The result is a beautiful, 80-page book of beautiful birds, their colorful plumage contrasting deliberately each backdrop, proving nature is truly the best artist. The book is now available for pre-order.

(Photo: Courtesy of Luke Stephenson)