Cut & Paste - International exhibition of contemporary collage and assemblage is showing in Stockholm, Sweden (and also, on the interwebs). See it in person now through October 10.
posted by grapefruitmoon on Sep 29, 2009 - 2 comments

Artist John Heartfield was one of those who recognized the threat of Nazism early on. Remarkably, he created his anti-fascist art inside Germany, until 1933 when Hitler came to power. He continued to pointedly satirize the Reich (and those who made it possible, as his bitter image of the League of Nations illustrates) from exile in Czechoslovakia. The nature of his work makes it very clear that Hitler's goals and intentions were obvious well before the war. (via)
posted by CheeseDigestsAll on May 10, 2009 - 30 comments

ArtFilter: Treat yourself to the photomontages of Winston Smith. [MI]
posted by sjvilla79 on Nov 23, 2005 - 10 comments

Surreal photography by Alessandro Bavari. [via] Some images NSFW.
posted by Slithy_Tove on Jul 14, 2005 - 13 comments

Hannah Höch was one of the great queer female artists of the 20th century and one of the brilliant minds behind the Berlin DaDa Movement. One of the pioneers of photomontage, Höch's work is still among the best in the medium even today.
posted by grapefruitmoon on Jan 28, 2005 - 5 comments

Cut & Paste: A History of Photomontage.
posted by plep on Nov 20, 2004 - 11 comments

Collagemania. 'collage, photomontage, assemblage'
posted by feelinglistless on Aug 9, 2004 - 7 comments

Composite images. The unsettling world of Viktor Koen.
posted by acrobat on Jul 23, 2004 - 4 comments

Age Maps - photographer Bobby Neele Adams fuses two photos of the same person from different points in their life, with an unsettling effect. He uses the same technique for couples, a unique portrait idea for you all you coupled Mefites. (nsfw, bare breasts) His Broken Wings series is also worth noting.
posted by madamjujujive on Feb 2, 2004 - 16 comments

Collage Machine from the National Gallery of Art. Click images to add; drag into place; click the green tab to bring an element forward, click red to send it backward; use the controls at the bottom to resize, flip, rotate and fade elements; see if you can ever, ever stop.
posted by taz on Nov 21, 2003 - 7 comments