these hair-raising yet humorous scenes leave viewers in anxious anticipation
all images courtesy of aaron tilley and kyle bean
for the story titled ‘in anxious anticipation‘ for kinfolk magazine’s adrenaline issue, photographer aaron tilley and art director kyle bean were asked to create a supporting series of visuals that would aptly express a feeling of expectant and disquieting dread. these obscure states of mind have been imagined through a sequence of hair-raising and stressful scenarios that each capture a momentary yet maddening emotion of anticipation in a single frame.
the photos creatively capture an everyday stressful situation in a unique and mischievous way — an ink pen precariously dangles above a pristine white shirt; falling concrete bricks domino downward towards a delicate champagne glass; and a rock-pendulum begins to swing across an arc of unlit matches.
an ink pen precariously dangles above a pristine white shirt
three eggs prepare to crash into a marble slab
a bowling ball slowly rolls towards a surely loud, bubble-wrapped fate
falling concrete bricks domino downward towards a delicate champagne glass
a balloon awaits a slow death above a plinth of pins
KYLE BEAN (11)
May 22, 2020
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May 30, 2017
Jul 02, 2014
Jul 01, 2013PRODUCT LIBRARY
Jan 17, 2021
Jan 12, 2021
Jan 12, 2021
Jan 05, 2021
Amazing!
“That last one isn’t very good.” No! It’s the nails! They’ll suffocate!
That last one isn’t very good. The loss of buoyancy due to helium loss would actually be so slow and gentle that the balloon would likely just rest on top of the nails, the pressure being dispersed enough by the surface area over the many tips, rather than actually pop. A falling water balloon would have been a better photo.
Ohhh, I need more~
Jokes from silent, standup comedians. Cute.
Jim