Music DJ Official

The underwater ‘muses’ photo series by Christy Lee Rogers is reminiscent of  French Baroque painter Nicolas Poussin . The Hawaiian visual artist produces her colourful, luminous works by submerging her models interlaced bodies, draped in vibrant fabrics, into water and capturing the refraction of light which gives the photographs a painterly effect. Christy Lee Rogers poolside in between shots. Nicolas Poussin: A Dance for the Music of Time  (c.1634 - 1636

Daisy Ridley’s Rey hones her lightsaber skills—and channels her inner Force. Photographed exclusively for  V.F.  by Annie Leibovitz. For  The Last Jedi:  costume design by Michael Kaplan; production design by Rick Heinrichs. For  V.F.:  set design by Mary Howard. For details, go to VF.com/credits. Daisy Ridley as Rey, at the helm of the  Millennium Falcon , with Joonas Suotamo as co-pilot Chewbacca . Carrie Fisher, Oscar Isaac, John Boyega, and Kelly Marie Tran as the rebels General Leia Organa, Poe Dameron, Finn, and Rose Tico, with droid BB-8. Neal Scanlan (seated), creative supervisor of the  Star Wars  creature shop, and guests at the Canto Bight casino. Anthony Daniels as C-3PO, with droids R2-D2 and BB-8 and the Droid Department’s Brian Herring, Dave Chapman, Matthew Denton, Lee Towersey, and Joshua Lee. Carrie Fisher (General Leia Organa), writer-director Rian Johnson, Mark Hamill (Luke Skywalker), and producer Kathleen Kennedy with Fi...

Annie Leibovitz traveled to London’s famed Pinewood Studios to photograph some never-before-seen characters and confirmed a rumour or two in the process. There’s a lot of mystery surrounding the closely guarded Star Wars set, but a few of those well-kept secrets are finally out, thanks to these exclusive photographs from the June issue of Vanity Fair. [via Vanity Fair ] “I mean, walking onto the Millennium Falcon set? To be on it, it’s insane. There were people who literally cried when they walked onto that set. It’s a strange thing, the effect it has.”  ~ Director J.J Abrams Watch: The  Star Wars  Cast on Set for  Vanity Fair ’s Cover Shoot

Jimmy Nelson's work has taken him from war-torn Afghanistan, Pakistan and the former Yugoslavia to the remotest corners of China and Tibet. But in 2009, the British photographer outdid even himself when he embarked upon a four-year trek around the world—cutting through Amazonian jungles, braving freezing temperatures in Siberia and even surviving a case of meningitis in Ethiopia—to photograph some of the world’s last indigenous tribes. [via Ralph Lauren ] Nelson documented 55 cultures and tribes, many of which are at risk of disappearing forever, often in remote parts of the world, using a 50-year-old 4x5 camera. His book,  Before They Pass Away ,is a collection of the images he made on his epic journey. Jimmy Nelson Jimmy Nelson A Maasai warrior. "To be a Maasai is to be born into one of the world’s last great warrior cultures," Nelson's website reads. The Maasai people, who live in Tanzania and Kenya, are said to have migrated to the region from Sudan in the 15th ...