Photographer Kelsey McClellan and prop stylist Michelle Maguire photographer people in outfits matching their snacks

Thanks to the folks at The National Media Museum these amazing photographs by Mervyn O’Gorman have been getting a lot of attention lately. Taken at Dorset in 1913, these photographs of his daughter show us some wonderful versions of the Autochrome Lumière process. Autochrome Lumière was a process for colour photography invented in France in 1903, marketed in 1907 and which dominated colour photography until the mid 1930s. O'Gorman himself was an engineer with a very prevalent photography habit which has meant that many of his photographs are often included in exhibitions of early colour photography. For anyone curious about photography's history, these certainly are

Thanks to the folks at The National Media Museum these amazing photographs by Mervyn O’Gorman have been getting a lot of attention lately. Taken at Dorset in 1913, these photographs of his daughter show us some wonderful versions of the Autochrome Lumière process. Autochrome Lumière was a process for colour photography invented in France in 1903, marketed in 1907 and which dominated colour photography until the mid 1930s. O'Gorman himself was an engineer with a very prevalent photography habit which has meant that many of his photographs are often included in exhibitions of early colour photography. For anyone curious about photography's history, these certainly are

About The Artwork These thermale baths were created to recover the ancient baths in a city in Italy. The grand spa was one of the first in Italy and Europe, encompassing elegance, a plenitude of therapies, water mineralization and it was a beautiful place. The city began to empty with the first bombings of World War II. Miraculously the baths were saved. In the 1970’s, The imminent reopening of the dancehall was stopped by a fire of unknown origin. It broke out in the party room of the Baths. The fire was put out after about six hours. Since then a black veil of neglect and lack of interest covers all of the great palace. Such great ingenuity was used to create this jewel of architectural engineering and such great indifference is why it is in it’s poor state of neglect to this day. Printed on Hahnemühle Fine Art Baryta 325gsm Giclee print, a premium quality paper, which is perfect for Gina Soden's brightly coloured and textured images. Fine Art Baryta paper has a similar foundation to that used in the past in traditional silver fibre prints. Its premium formulation allows for high image definition and 3-dimensional colour depth. The paper's unique glossy Baryta surface lends itself perfectly to saturated colour images. Edition of 10 with 2 A/P's. Your print is produced direct from Gina Soden's studio who personally proofs and check the artwork. The stated size includes a 2cm border so it is ready for framing. It will then be packaged and rolled in a tube sent by courier. With your artwork there will be a signed & numbered certificate of authenticity. This can be affixed to the back of the print when framed Original Created:2015 Subjects:Architecture Materials:Paper Styles:Fine Art Mediums:ColorDigitalC-typeManipulated Details & Dimensions Photography:Color on Paper Artist Produced Limited Edition of:10 Size:29.2 W x 42.9 H x 0 D in Frame:Not Framed Ready to Hang:Not applicable Packaging:Ships Rolled in a Tube Shipping & Returns Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments. Handling:Ships rolled in a tube. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines. Ships From:United Kingdom. Customs:Shipments from United Kingdom may experience delays due to country's regulations for exporting valuable artworks. Have additional questions? Please visit our help section or contact us.

When you think of old photos or historical pictures, you naturally think in terms of black and white, but as you can see from these stunning vintage photos from the turn of the 20th century, color pictures have been around for a lot longer than you think.

Pioneer of colour photography who acquired almost mythic status in his adopted home city of Vancouver, Canada

Thanks to the folks at The National Media Museum these amazing photographs by Mervyn O’Gorman have been getting a lot of attention lately. Taken at Dorset in 1913, these photographs of his daughter show us some wonderful versions of the Autochrome Lumière process. Autochrome Lumière was a process for colour photography invented in France in 1903, marketed in 1907 and which dominated colour photography until the mid 1930s. O'Gorman himself was an engineer with a very prevalent photography habit which has meant that many of his photographs are often included in exhibitions of early colour photography. For anyone curious about photography's history, these certainly are

Zentralorgan des guten Geschmacks // also lichtehoehe.tumblr.com // tomfrison.tumblr.com

Hungarian photographer Csilla Klenyánszki tries to approach everything as a child without any prejudice and with fully opened eyes. For her, photography is a research, that never ends. She usually thinks in images and is constantly looking for hidden possibilities. Theses images form her ideas, but after all her ideas are a reaction on the […]

The rise of photography in the mid-late 19th-century began the move away from an oral and literary tradition towards one based on image. A photograph can describe a moment in time more viscerally than the written word. Think of that picture of Jack Ruby shooting Lee Harvey Oswald. A million words have been written … Continue reading "The Astonishing Cinematic Autochrome Photography of Heinrich Kühn"

It may well be that the major pivot points of history are only visible to those around the bend.

Lebanon-based photographer Lara Zankoul creates surreal imagery for her series ‘The Unseen‘. Using a water tank, Zankoul elaborately composes various whimsical tableaus. Each life-size photograph is divided into halves by the surface of the water and features subjects in surreal settings, like a couple with human bodies and animal heads having tea. In a statement […]

187/365 It's funny how I'm so shy and reserved, but I can take photos like this at a public forest preserve with people fishing and walking past me every few minutes. I guess I've gotten used to it. Sorry I skipped yesterday, I was testing out my underwater camera bag with my friend, and it kept out water, but the water was so murky that you couldn't even see anything. I guess I should try in a pool or something instead of a lake. And I made my facebook page last week and have been uploading extra stuff on it, so please subscribe! Formspring Tumblr

Wayfinding Signage Photography by @heylaureeen.

Born in the late ’80s, Barcelona-based photographer Dani Pujalte’s body of work demonstrates the emotional journey experienced by many in his generation: changing expectations of a future plagued by uncertainty. Pujalte graduated with a law degree in 2008, but rather than pursue legal ambitions he decided upon a career in photography. His completion of university […]

Corinne on Gloucester Place, 1993 Wolfgang Tillmans has consistently pushed back against whatever perceptions of his work seem most current. The apparition of these faces in the crowd; Petals on a wet, black bough. —Ezra Pound By Russell Ferguson, excerpt from "Faces in the Crowd" Wolf