Each Wednesday, I post some of my favorite can't-miss links, images, and otherwise mindblowing goodies from across the web. Not sure what you'd have to do to…
Britain’s doyen of domesticity might be a more apt title for the photographer Martin Parr. For over forty years, Parr has chronicled every banal facet of his homeland with his Technicolor touch – from
Photographer Nan Goldin's new book collects images of childhood taken over four decades, tracing the trajectory from birth to pre-pubescence. 'Children are from another planet,' she says. 'They know and see stuff that we don't'
1948-1950 © Yasuhiro Ishimoto
I started a new photographic project and I'd like to share it with you. The series is called "Photographic Portraits Behind The Canvas".
Abstract truths and concrete reality are where John Dykstra strives to create photographs. At first, people may confuse Dykstra’s work as images and not photographs, but they would be wrong. I like to use three words when dealing with content developed with a camera. The first is "picture", which to me is something that was just snapped with no real effort made to create art.
Just look at the examples of the best wildlife photos of past 10 years, and you will know that there is a definite element of art and a touch of technique involved in these shots not to mention a matter of timing. Also. do check out these unique wall photo display ideas for you to ponder.
The Victorian and Edwardian eras, which saw tremendous industrialization, technological development, and social transformation, are known as the two of the most revolutionary times in British history. These two periods were a time of great cultural richness and diversity, with art, literature, and music flourishing.
As the curator of the Found Tumblr, I often find myself lost in the pages of history when searching through the National Geographic archives. You might not know this, but National Geographic was one of the first publications to have photographs on its pages. Our first photograph was an engraving of a topographic map in 1889, […]
Wang Shuangquan’s photograph of opthalmologists, Taiwan, 1962 (via here)
sungheebang: In work #handknit #knitting #knitter #master #craft What a amazing pic! Inspirational reblog for your dash today.
Getting the angle and perspective for a photo just right can sometimes be very tricky, but these crazy photographers don't mind – when it comes to taking the perfect shot, they will do whatever it takes.
Haris Nukem's theatrical photographs explore the meaning of 'faith' in today's connected world.
Ukranian multimedia artist Alexey Kondakov flexes his Photoshop prowess taking characters from classical paintings and transporting them to everyday scenes in his series ‘Art History in Contemporary Life’. The ongoing project sees the artist take banal photographs of contemporary urban life — from subway cars to waiting rooms and trash-filled alleyways, and inserting figures from […]
When buildings are abandoned and forgotten, it's the end of a story. Slowly these old structures will be reclaimed by their environment. This process of
Martin Parr is the winner of the Outstanding Contribution to Photography prize at the 2017 Sony World Photography Awards
I’m beginning to figure ways to control and manipulate the honey in my Strata portraits. I’m now using a mirror for my honey images, while I still use a large sheet of glass for the oil shots. Rather than cleaning off the mirror between shoots, I leave it laying flat, allowing the honey to settle
Interview with photographer Janelia Mould where we discuss conceptual photography and her series capturing the mind of someone suffering from depression.
This is a REPLICA of our PRINT edition. This issue has been made available online as all print copies have SOLD OUT! The #fakenews issue features: The TIME-TRAVELLING HIPSTER: CANADIAN PHOTO CLICKBAIT by Joshua Cameron, JESSICA THALMANN: Destroy and Reinvent by Cece Scott, Forensic Video Analyst - Michael Plaxton, Goodbye Photography, Hello Computers. by Dolores Gubasta/KlixPix, Timothy Starchuk’s Data – Based ArtBlue_Lagoon.XLSX, Natalia Osmolovskaya, Canadian stock photo companies making waves online: Unsplash + Shutterstock Custom by Nicola Irvin, (POSSIBLY) The last roll of colour Infrared film in Canada by Bob St. Cyr, Emerge: Next Level Canadian photography by Alexis Marie Chute, and HOW-TO: Edit in Adobe Lightroom. Cover by Natalia Osmolovskaya
Each Wednesday, I post some of my favorite can't-miss links, images, and otherwise mindblowing goodies from across the web. Not sure what you'd have to do to…
Ryoji Iwata is a 30-year-old architect living in Tokyo, Japan. Ryoji got started with photography about 7 years ago, using only his iPhone 4. He now shoots with quality cameras, such as Nikon D850, Sigma and Tamron. Thanks to his talent and attention to detail, he was selected last year by Apple for the “Shot …
Photographer Elspeth Diederix captures everyday objects and moments in a surreal light. Her photographs are simply presented yet arduously composed, with most images taking days of preparation and design to achieve the right appearance. Although Diederix is inspired by familiar objects, it is when she stumbles across these materials in a foreign landscape that the true magic of her photographic practice is revealed. “It is only when I am out of my everyday life and free from its repetition that I have the space to truly see what is around me,” Diederix told Time Magazine. More
Explore Sammy Slabbinck's 351 photos on Flickr!
How can Tony Luciani, a man that was not a photographer, create photographs of his mother that would evoke all encompassing emotions worldwide?
I started a new photographic project and I'd like to share it with you. The series is called "Photographic Portraits Behind The Canvas".
