Jim golden

One of my oldest sources of visual inspiration on the internet (and one of a handful of early art/design blogs that inspired me to start Colossal in 2010) was Things Organized Neatly, an exhaustive catalogue of objects compulsively organized just so. From toy collections, to artworks and editorial photography, the site collects thousands of images of neatly arranged things that have a near Zen-like impact on your brain as you scroll through the site. More

Knolling, the process of arranging a group of related objects in a clean, organized way by utilizing parallel lines and 90° angles, can help you garner Instagram "Likes" by the bucketful. There's just something inherently pleasing to the eye about these types of shots. But if you think you can just toss a bunch of |

If you're a neat freak—and I'm convinced almost everybody has a little bit of neat freak inside them—then Things Organized Neatly: The Art of Arranging

As a former Art Producer, I have always been drawn to personal projects because they are the sole vision of the photographer and not an extension of an art director, photo editor, or graphic design…

Though filled with dozens of subjects, each photo has an emotional core.

A new print from Thomas Scott and Jim Golden satisfies our human urge to organize. The color-coded flat lay arranges dozens of gloves Scott picked up from sidewalks and roadsides while cycling within the first few months of 2022 into a precise gradient. Containing everything from knit mitts and dishwashing essentials to protective workwear, the piece falls into the endlessly fascinating design category of “Things Organized Neatly”—we covered curator Austin Radcliffe’s book on the topic a few…

Things organized neatly: a blog and a book with the best photography on object collections on grids | ITALIANBARK - interior design blog

Portland – based photographer Jim Golden started a series of still life photographs featuring colossal collections of everyday objects. ...

Collections Organized in Shocking Abundance by photographer Jim Golden and Kristin Lane