Interview: Tithi Luadthong
As the world celebrates the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, we talk to digital artist Tithi Luadthong, whose work is inspired by space and science fiction. Tithi describes how he uses photography and computer software to convert his imagination into stunning images. It’s a genre where art, photography and technology converge. Where imagination can create landscapes and images that are literally out of this world. Digital art is everywhere and one of its newest and most exciting talents is Tithi Luadthong. His arresting images burst with colour and grab your attention. Tithi was born in Ubonratchathani, north-east Thailand, in 1981, and nowadays lives in… Read more
As the world celebrates the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, we talk to digital artist Tithi Luadthong, whose work is inspired by space and science fiction. Tithi describes how he uses photography and computer software to convert his imagination into stunning images. It’s a genre where art, photography and technology converge. Where imagination can create landscapes and images that are literally out of this world. Digital art is everywhere and one of its newest… Read more
 are one of the last nomadic hunter-gatherers. It is believed that […]&picture=https://www.alamy.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/PE3K1J.jpg&?utm_source=social&utm_content=website-share&utm_campaign=The Hadza – lessons we can learn from their way of life&utm_medium=facebook)
 accompanied with the poetic flow of Mike Unwin’s words. In a Q&A with Alamy, David talks about his path to wildlife photography, the conception of The Empire of the Eagle, and the challenge of capturing these majestic birds. Hi David. Can you tell us a little bit about yourself and your journey to becoming a wildlife photographer? I got interested in birds at the age of nine and photography came along in my early teenage years. By my late-teens I knew I wanted to be a wildlife photographer. But in the early 1980s, there were only a few professional photographers doing this and, at that stage, I couldn’t see a […]&picture=https://www.alamy.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/AN4822.jpg&?utm_source=social&utm_content=website-share&utm_campaign=The Empire of the Eagle – Q&A with David Tipling&utm_medium=facebook)
, Bauhaus was outward-looking and avant-garde. Being outward-looking is just one of the key teachings that Bauhaus founder Walter Gropius was keen to instil. He encouraged students to go outside their craft and saw no difference between an artist and a craftsman. For Gropius, the principles of good design transcend mediums and formats. Today, we’re very familiar with this philosophy and many artists will talk about the importance of training ‘the eye’. This ability to see things in a fresh light or find beauty in the mundane is often the catalyst for great design. At the time, Gropius was tired of how […]&picture=https://www.alamy.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/E4PDH4.jpg&?utm_source=social&utm_content=website-share&utm_campaign=What even is Bauhaus? Five lessons we can learn 100 years on&utm_medium=facebook)