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SUNDAY SKETCHES

  • Sunday Sketch (Book) © Christoph Niemann


TEXT & PHOTO: CHRISTOPH NIEMANN

(For Thai, press here

When I work on my Sunday Sketches, it’s never about a sudden inspired spark. I pick a random object, and then I just stare at it. I look at it from different angles, play with the light (usually just by moving my desk lamp). And I try to open my mind as wide as possible to see if a peculiar angle reminds me of a familiar shape.

More often than not, this yields… nothing.

And when it does, I doubt it’s because I have a special gift for making these visual connections. It’s because sometimes I have the stamina to keep on staring when a saner person would do the reasonable thing and get on with their life instead.

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Christoph Niemann (*1970) is an artist, author, and illustrator. His work regularly appears on the covers of The New Yorker, National Geographic, and The New York Times. Niemann’s works have been shown in many museum exhibitions worldwide, including Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe (Hamburg, Germany), Museum of Contemporary Art (Bucharest, Romania), Cartoonmuseum (Basel, Switzerland), Galerie d’Italia (Vicenza, Italy), Chemie Museum (Tainan, Taiwan), MoCA Museum (Shanghai), MoMA (New York, USA).

christophniemann.com
instagram.com/abstractsunday

KOREA TOUR: EP 3 – SAEMOONAN CHURCH

KOREA TOUR: EP 3 - SAEMOONAN CHURCH

A DESIGN THAT BLENDS MODERNITY WITH FAITH LEADS TO THE FIRST CHURCH IN KOREA. IT REFLECTS GOD’S LOVE AND COMPASSION AND CONNECTS PEOPLE TO LIFE AND THE SKY, BECOMING A PUBLIC SPACE FOR THE CITY

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PHOTO ESSAY : TW W/O HM


TEXT & PHOTO: SUKRIT PATJUNTADUSIT

(For Thai, press here

“Imagine a world where we suddenly disappear tomorrow.”

This is the opening line of The World Without Us, a book that inspired the TW w/o HM series.

For me, this series explores places that once showed signs of human habitation, but these traces suddenly vanished for various reasons. In many of these locations, nature proves its remarkability, quickly reclaiming spaces once taken by humans. What may take us a decade to rebuild, nature restores in a fraction of that time. To mark our existence, we build monumental structures and imaginary animal sculptures. We create symbols—as our ancestors did with cave paintings of grand hunts.

Through these photographs, I also reflect on other pressing issues: the growing influence of technology, the pollution from wildfires, and the persistent presence of PM2.5. Ultimately, this work is a record of our actions and their impact on the world, a reminder that we must care for this home, as there may be no second chance.

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Sukrit Patjuntadusit, known professionally as SiiXTY-4, is a fashion photographer who finances his personal projects through his work. He has developed a particular interest in environmental issues, driven by his belief that the planet can no longer endure the detrimental effects of human actions. Motivated by this concern, he is committed to being a vocal advocate for better stewardship of the Earth, urging collective action with the plea, “Let’s take care of our home better!”

siixty-4.com
facebook.com/SukritPatjuntadusit