TUNE INTUNE IN Emojis that we use every day are not labeled, so their meaning is always up to those who use them. You and the person next to you can interpret each sign differently. It's a matter of perception and cultural background of course. Originally meaning pictograph, the word emoji comes from Japanese e (, "picture") + moji (, "character"); the resemblance to the English word emotion is purely coincidental.

DIVER'S AT JONES BEACH

CIRCLE SHADE

BALLOON FLIGHT 2

HORIZONS II

and fashion

NICHOLAS CHURCH

A WALK ON THE BEACH

ISLAND SOIL

often reminiscent of her native surroundings

layered stories through visuals

He aimed to capture the geometric patterns formed by centuries of artisanal salt extraction

His work is designed to capture the expression of beauty