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Friday Links: July 15, 2016

July 15, 2016 By Heather Goss

Thirsty squirrel by Andrew Pasko-Reader
Thirsty squirrel by Andrew Pasko-Reader

It’s the last day to enter your photos into the Community Collective photo contest. Our own James Calder is one of the judges, and you know what he likes. Get them in by midnight for a chance to be in the exhibit at Capital Fringe later this fall.

  • Head to Agence France-Presse for images and news on the attacks in Nice during Bastille Day last night.
  • The photo of Iesha Evans standing still in the face of two Louisiana state troopers in riot gear has become instantly iconic, drawing comparisons to other historic protest images. Guardian Art critic Jonathan Jones assesses the image’s impact, while photographer Jonathan Bachman recalls how he captured the shot.
  • In the wake of two high-profile police shootings and shootings of police, the North Carolina governor signed into law a bill that makes police cam footage no longer public record. “This shameful law will make it nearly impossible to achieve [transparency and accountability],” said a representative of the state’s ACLU chapter.
  • Saturday, July 16, at the National Museum for Women in the Arts, take a workshop on how to be quick and creative with your smartphone camera at this workshop, for $25.
  • Enjoy this photo essay that follows “the world’s most NSFW seafood from mud to plate.”
  • The Smithsonian Archives celebrates 120 years of photography collecting at the Institution.
  • “To be a photographer is to willingly enter the world of the lonely, because it is an artistic exercise in invisibility.”
  • A close-up view of Jupiter and its moons from NASA Juno, which went into orbit around the giant planet on July 4.
  • Worried about hackers accessing the camera on your internet connected devices but don’t want to use tape to cover them? Check out the well-backed Kickstarter campaign for Nope 2.0, a magnetic privacy cover for desktops, laptops, tablets and mobile phones.
  • The International Photography Awards lists their top 10 Latin American photographers to watch.
  • Moon photobombs Earth again.
  • You’ve seen Michael Starghill’s outstanding sports photography in past Exposed DC exhibits. Now you can see it by picking up the current print issue of ESPN Magazine (beware NSFW cover) where he photographed Simone Biles, widely considered the best gymnast in the world, before she heads to the Olympics next month with the U.S. team.
  • Tired of waiting for Google, Faroe Islanders have launched Sheep View 360, enlisting their ovine population to do the leg work.

Filed Under: Friday Links

Friday Links: July 1, 2016

July 1, 2016 By Heather Goss

Q Street Barbies by Erin
Q Street Barbies by Erin

 

  • The National Building Museum knows what photographers like. After the success of the Beach and the Maze, they’re opening their latest installation, ICEBERGS, this Saturday, July 2. We swung by the press preview Thursday and can attest it’s a worthy photo op. (Plus there’s a shaved ice booth, so get out of the summer heat!)
  • Want to learn how to photograph bonsai? Register for this free lecture by Stephen Voss at the Japan Information and Culture Center, July 14, 6:30 p.m.
  • Legendary New York Times fashion photographer Bill Cunningham has died at the age of 87. For forty years, Cunningham practiced his own iconic brand of cultural anthropology from his bicycle, photographing the most stylish, flamboyant, and “interestingly” dressed people he could find on the busy streets of New York. Celebrate his life by watching the excellent documentary from 2011, available for free on Hulu, and for rent on iTunes and Amazon.
  • Get 6 tips for photographing fireworks, from the Capital Photography Center.
  • Call for entries: the 2016 APA Awards submission deadline has been extended. (The new deadline is not specified.)
  • Apple now has a patent for turning iPhone cameras off. There are many questionable ways this could be used, including by law enforcement.
  • The 2016 Crusade Engagement Grant winning project is The Trade of Art, Bruce McKaig’s Baltimore-based photo bartering concept.
  • A gruesome attack on the Istanbul airport in Turkey killed dozens and injured hundreds more on Tuesday. The New York Times follows the aftermath.
  • As our own Meaghan Gay aptly said, “I audibly gasped at this photo and now I want to crawl out of my skin.”
  • More on emus fleeing wildfires in Southern California.
  • On this Independence Day, a spacecraft will enter a dangerous Jupiter orbit. NASA is seeking help from amateur astrophotographers for the mission. Maybe they’ll see something like this spectacular aurora on the giant planet.
  • Find out how small claims court for copyright infringement might be a godsend for photographers.
  • Some spectacular photographs accompany this NatGeo story about why the white-tailed eagle comeback in Europe might not be all conservationists hoped.
  • You can support local photographer Frank Day complete production of his photobook of Bangkok phone booths by donating to his Kickstarter.
  • One of the happiest sea otter photos we have ever seen, offsetting a disturbing story about increasing attacks on the furry mammals by juvenile sharks.

Filed Under: Friday Links

Friday Links: June 17, 2016

June 17, 2016 By Heather Goss

Photo by furcafe
Photo by furcafe
  • Local photographer Nalinee Darmrong, who spent her teens following The Smiths, now has a photobook out from Rizzoli International Publications and her exhibition, “The Smiths: 1985-1986,” opens today at Studio 1469, 1469 Harvard St. NW (entry in rear).
  • Our hearts go out to everyone affected by the Pulse club shooting in Orlando. Check in with the Orlando Sentinel for news and photos of the aftermath and the friends and family recovering together. (Many took a little solace and pride in the double rainbow that appeared over Pulse on Wednesday.)
  • There’s a black bear roaming the D.C. suburbs. Be careful but send us your (long-distance) sightings!
  • Sign up to photograph birds at the National Zoo with the Capital Photography Center on June 25.
  • The WCP covers Ruddy Roye’s exhibit at the Leica Store DC gallery.
  • Coming soon to your iPhone: the ability to shoot RAW.
  • Love the photos in this National Geographic story about scholars who smuggled a priceless collection of ancient manuscripts out of Timbuktu to protect them from al Qaeda.
  • ModCloth’s founder is in D.C. to support an anti-photoshopping bill known as the Truth in Advertising Act, which has been stalled in Congress for the past two years.
  • Exposed alum and Best in Show winner Chris Suspect took first place for Best Street Photography Series at the inaugural StreetFoto San Francisco festival.
  • Queen Elizabeth II turned 90 last Friday. There were some celebrations.
  • Before and after photos show the lifecycle of various dog toys.
  • “I photographed the animal, and when I looked at the picture carefully, I saw that I had recorded something unusual. My legs started shaking.” Ornithologist snaps bird last sighted in 1941.
  • Yes, it’s been a while since we had a tiger kicker.

Filed Under: Friday Links

In Frame: June 15, 2016

June 15, 2016 By Heather Goss

Water spray by Victoria Pickering
Water spray by Victoria Pickering

It was a warm one last weekend, so the crew of a D.C. fire truck provided some relief for Pride festival goers, which Victoria Pickering caught in this perfect summertime image.

Filed Under: In Frame Tagged With: d.c. fire department, fire truck, Pride, Summer, Victoria Pickering

In Frame: June 8, 2016

June 8, 2016 By Heather Goss

Image by Christopher Schmidt
Image by Christopher Schmidt

Isn’t this exactly what you want to find when you walk into a bar? The dim lightning, punctuated by a neon glow, reflecting off a line-up of cheap but delicious beer is making me thirsty. Nicely done, Christopher Schmidt.

Filed Under: In Frame

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