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Featured Instagrammers: October 25, 2015

October 25, 2015 By James Calder

This week’s selections include emotive portraits, stunning sky and landscapes, unusual angles, and clever use of negative space. Don’t forget to tag your photos #exposeddc for a chance to have your work featured!

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@unspooled [Read more…]

Filed Under: Artist Spotlight Tagged With: Featured Instagrammer, Featured Instagrammers, Instagram

Featured Instagrammers: October 18, 2015

October 18, 2015 By James Calder

This week’s intriguing set of Instagrammers covers the changing seasons, portraits of smokers/vapers, strong shadows, and geometric lines. Don’t forget to tag your photos #exposeddc for a chance to have your work featured!

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@zackowicz [Read more…]

Filed Under: Artist Spotlight Tagged With: Featured Instagrammer, Featured Instagrammers, Instagram

Friday Links: October 16, 2015

October 16, 2015 By James Calder

DC Fish Market by John Sonderman
DC Fish Market by John Sonderman

 

  • The Washington City Paper profiles one of our favorite local photographers, Chris Suspect.
  • Last call for Artomatic 2015 – claim your spot now!
  • After a recent survey showed a significance number of photographers admitted to staging pictures, the New York Times Lens Blog asked several editors and photographers to address the issue.
  • Sail across the Indian Ocean in this stunning, online exhibition by the National Museum of African Art of the earliest photographic history of the Swahili Coast. It’s the Smithsonian’s first major online project, cost $1.8 million and took three years to put together.
  • Jonathan Ernst documents Morgan Tolley, a third generation crab processor working on the shores of the Chesapeake Bay who worries that his industry may be under threat as more and more young people shun the traditional family-oriented trade.
  • The geography of poverty – a journey through forgotten America. Photographs by Matt Black, words by Trymaine Lee.
  • Away from Che, cigars and colorful Cadillacs, Havana’s “Jesus Maria” barrio is too dangerous for the tourist trail. Photographer Matt Wilson has delved into its streets to show the laughter, despair and hair-curlers of a crumbling labyrinth.
  • Urban growth, sporting events, financial crashes and political turmoil have left a trail of city airports and airfields deserted around the globe. While some lie abandoned or face redevelopment, others are being creatively reused.
  • Fans from all over the world attending the ongoing 2015 Rugby World Cup in England and Wales.
  • The winners of this year’s wildlife photographer of the year contest have been announced at London’s Natural History Museum. Warning: the overall winner’s image is a bit gory.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: 2015 Wildlife Photographer of the Year, abandoned, airports, Artomatic, Chris Suspect, crab industry, Cuba, fans, NMAA, photojournalism ethics, poverty, rugby, Smithsonian

Featured Instagrammers: October 11, 2015

October 11, 2015 By James Calder

Symmetry, humor, obfuscation, movement, vivacity – just some of the elements to enjoy in this week’s set of Featured Instragrammers. Don’t forget to tag your photos #exposeddc for a chance to have your work featured!

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@anesteziya [Read more…]

Filed Under: Artist Spotlight Tagged With: Featured Instagrammer, Featured Instagrammers, Instagram

In Frame: October 5, 2015

October 5, 2015 By James Calder

Tidal Basin after Nor'easter storms by Richard Brundage
Tidal Basin after Nor’easter storms by Richard Brundage

 

The simple beauty of the lonely, partially submerged bench is what drew me to this image by Richard Brundage. It’s also a perfect example of the use of the rule of thirds.

Filed Under: In Frame Tagged With: Flooding, Richard Brundage, rule of thirds, storms, tidal basin

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