Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts
Wednesday, May 15, 2013
Chase Jarvis Shoots For Samsung Monitors
Jarvis did a promo for the Samsung Series 9 monitor. Above is the image, here's the making-of vid.
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Monday, March 18, 2013
The Photography of Angelo Musco
Usually contemporary art elicits that 'I could have done that', or, 'A six-year-old could have created that' response. And, why not? Much of it is random (looking) dabs of paint or bits of photographs cut out and pasted together. It may be 'cutting-edge' but the technique is dubious.
Not so with the photography of Angelo Musco. I have to admit I'm moved. Impressive, meaningful, with rare depth.
via Fstoppers
Musco's site. Do check it out. Not the typical photog's site.
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Thursday, March 14, 2013
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Monday, February 18, 2013
Friday, February 15, 2013
'Finding Vivian Maier'
Most street photography is sarcastic, thin, lazy, predatory -- from-the-hip grabs that reflect little consideration for composition or regard for the subject. Vivian Maier's pictures, however, are some of the best I've seen. They capture not only decisive moments but also, clearly, are the work of someone who cared about people.
Here's the trailer for a documentary about her life.

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Labels:
Documentary,
Finding Vivian Maier,
Photography
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Seeks Funding To Photograph The People Of Chukotka And Give Them Free Portraits
You gotta watch this Kickstarter pitch from photographer Sasha Leahovcenco.
Here's the proposed route. He plans a documentary of the trip. You can donate at the link above.
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Monday, February 04, 2013
Street Night Seattle
Okay, after a long break, I'll be posting more new pix soon. I shot this a couple years ago.
Canon 40D, Canon 17-55 2.8 (I think), about a 1/2 second, handheld
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Canon 40D, Canon 17-55 2.8 (I think), about a 1/2 second, handheld
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Thursday, October 25, 2012
Thursday, July 19, 2012
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
Saturday, April 14, 2012
Google Celebrates Doisneau's 100th Birthday
My favorite street shooter is Henri Cartier-Bresson, but also on the shortlist is Robert Doisneau. Here's Google's doodle in honor of his 100th birthday.
This is probably his best-known shot, 'The Kiss by the Hôtel de Ville'
Everybody knows it. Shot in Paris in 1950 it was surely influenced by Alfred Eisenstaedt's shot from 1945, The Kiss in Times Square, VJ Day:
Now, the sailor clearly knows Eisenstaedt is there. Look at his hand -- pulled back weirdly so as not to obscure the shot. That's fine. Natural of him not to want to ruin an historic photograph, but a bit of a put on.
Above capture by Doisneau involved a bit of a put on as well: paid models. Not that I have a problem with that as Doisneau's shot captures the spirit of life in France after WWII and is by every measure better than Eisenstaedt's.
Does it matter? The guy took great pictures. Here's one I admire.
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This is probably his best-known shot, 'The Kiss by the Hôtel de Ville'
Everybody knows it. Shot in Paris in 1950 it was surely influenced by Alfred Eisenstaedt's shot from 1945, The Kiss in Times Square, VJ Day:
Now, the sailor clearly knows Eisenstaedt is there. Look at his hand -- pulled back weirdly so as not to obscure the shot. That's fine. Natural of him not to want to ruin an historic photograph, but a bit of a put on.
Above capture by Doisneau involved a bit of a put on as well: paid models. Not that I have a problem with that as Doisneau's shot captures the spirit of life in France after WWII and is by every measure better than Eisenstaedt's.
Does it matter? The guy took great pictures. Here's one I admire.
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Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Vanity Fair Rolls out the Hollywood Issue
On the cover: Rooney Mara, Mia Wasikowska, Jennifer Lawrence, Jessica Chastain, Elizabeth Olsen, Adepero Oduye, Shailene Woodley, Paula Patton, Felicity Jones, Lily Collins, and Brit Marling -- all wearing shiny, really shiny, dresses.
The most interesting thing? To me, it's the fact this wasn't shot by Annie Leibovitz. Mario Testino was behind the camera this time (the first time). Is there anything to read into that? Who knows...
Here's the shot. Click image for larger version. Go here for some videos (Rooney Mara talks a bit).
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The most interesting thing? To me, it's the fact this wasn't shot by Annie Leibovitz. Mario Testino was behind the camera this time (the first time). Is there anything to read into that? Who knows...
Here's the shot. Click image for larger version. Go here for some videos (Rooney Mara talks a bit).
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Labels:
Annie Leibovitz,
Mario Testino,
Photography,
Vanity Fair
Sunday, November 02, 2008
Friday, October 10, 2008
Perspective
James Nachtwey is a photographer. He covers war, famine, epidemics, and the human condition at its worst. In this documentary, Nachtwey offers a look at what he does and tells us what he hopes his work might accomplish.
Wednesday, October 08, 2008
Friday, September 26, 2008
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
Saturday, September 13, 2008
Friday, September 12, 2008
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