Caroline Space, Author at Exposed DC

In Frame: December 16, 2015

December 16, 2015 By Caroline Space

Photo by Shamila Chaudhary — *Untitled* by Shamila Chaudhary

I had an interesting dilemma: I saw these two images and struggled to decide which one to pick. However, they are both by the same photographer, Shamila Chaudhary, and I decided to feature the images together. I am fascinated by her graphic sensibility, coupled with compelling uses of light and shadow. Chaudhary has a unique, instinctual eye and I hope to see more of her talent in our Flickr pool.

Don’t forget to submit your best D.C. images into our 10th annual photo contest – you only have three weeks left!

In Frame: December 14, 2015

December 14, 2015 By Caroline Space

Library of Congress by Lane 4 Imaging — *Library of Congress* by Lane 4 Imaging

What an incredible capture by Flickr user Lane 4 Imaging. The Library of Congress has magnificent interiors and I love that this image shows nearly the whole scale from floor to ceiling.

Submit your best D.C. images into our 10th annual photo contest.

In Frame: December 7, 2015

December 7, 2015 By Caroline Space

https://instagram.com/p/-9tHMwlV7m/

The little boy is exactly how I want to feel. I love how graphic this image is, by Amanda Archibald.

Submit your best D.C. images into our 10th annual photo contest.

In Frame: November 30, 2015

November 30, 2015 By Caroline Space

Shadowy Self Portrait by Noe Todorovich — *Shadowy Self Portrait* by Noe Todorovich

The light and shadows in this self-portrait by Noe Todorovich are what make the image. Yes, it’s a nice portrait, but placing herself in such a graphic scene and using the natural geometry the window blinds create from the light shows great creativity and photographic foresight.

In Frame: November 25, 2015

November 25, 2015 By Caroline Space

Untitled by [Sharp] — *Untitled* by [Sharp]

This is a striking portrait by Flickr user [Sharp]. I am completely locked into this woman’s stare. When I briefly escape her eyes I find subtleties in the imaged I love—the tiny bit of orange on her sleeve, the way her hair falls, the one strand the moves in the wind, and the telephone pole.