We are proud to present our first collection of Dough’Nut menswear; a range of longsleeves, hoodies and beanies, designed by yours truly and shot by the talented Justine Leenarts. Available at our brand new webshop.
No monuments while travelling is series of photographs collected at locations that are in some way associated with traveling. From the road itself to small rooms of hotels. They visualize the opposite of typical tourist photos and question them. We are used to see smiling faces, monuments and spots from the trip. This series by Mario Pucic does not offer the standard information about our status, location or ourselves. Source: Defringe
Cheryl Dunn is a filmmaker and photographer based in New York City. For her new feature-length documentary she interviewed several notorious streetphotographers. These people have been wandering around New York City for decades, throwing themselves into the deepest corners of their city to capture its realness. Everybody Street premieres this week at Hot Docs Film Festival in Toronto. Be sure to check out the trailer.
Photographer Ruben Brulat traveled all around the world to create these fantastic, ghosty compositions of landscapes and people. There’s something vulnerable and romantic about the way he captured the immensity of nature, while at the same time emphasizing the triviality of human existence. Ruben Brulat
Amazingly mesmerising city-photography from Lucie and Simon, a paris-based artists couple who managed to capture the most chaotic places in the world in their rare moments of calmness. Source: Pulpcollector
Aris Jerome knows exactly what’s up, his choice of girls, the way he captures their sexiness, their beauty, is excellent and a true fit with the Dough’But friday. Source: Aris Jerome
Agnes Thor is Swedish, born 1986, lives and works in New York City. As she herself best describes “I see these landscapes as portraits. What you see is not only grass, trees, fields. The images are a reflection of me, and also allow the viewer to see themselves. Aurora Borealis is a personal story, portraying both familiar and foreign surroundings and like memories the photographs are neither fictional nor real, but are nevertheless true”. Source: Dazed Digital
Documented by Spanish photographer David Oliete, the images capture a unique aerial perspective of the historical event. Simple rules apply to the sport: the higher and difficult to build a tower is, the more points a team gets. Measuring between six and ten levels high, teams are formed between 100 to 500 women and men to create the largest structures possible. Via
DESIGN BY DOUGH-NUT / DEVELOPMENT BY PIETER DE JONG
