
School performances are a common occurrence at this time of year, and Jim Havard has captured perfectly that moment of nervous anticipation just before the curtain is set to rise on the show.
for the love of DC photography
By James Calder
School performances are a common occurrence at this time of year, and Jim Havard has captured perfectly that moment of nervous anticipation just before the curtain is set to rise on the show.
By James Calder
Photographer washingtonydc adds visual interest to an already unusual scene, a “die-in” protest at the intersection of 7th and H streets NW, by placing the camera near ground level, in parallel with the image’s primary subjects.
By James Calder
It’s that time of year again when we give thanks for intriguing photography-related links on Wednesday instead of Friday. It’s also nearly the time of year to get excited about the next annual Exposed DC Contest! Join us on Wednesday December 3 for our contest launch happy hour at Bluejacket. Also don’t forget to stop by the extended run of our Instant DC Fall Review at Bloombars through December 14. Meanwhile, we hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving!
By James Calder
Though Halloween is all but a distant memory, Antwain Jackson added this amusing photo to the pool over the weekend. It’s so simple, it’s brilliant, with the distinctive D.C. Metro station ceiling design providing a familiar backdrop to the wonderfully silhouetted and sinister subject.
By James Calder
What can I say, except that I absolutely love this photo by Kashif Javaid. The photographer’s choice of title along with the words he wrote in the photo’s description on Flickr are better than any additional commentary I could come up with: “Photos like these makes me greedy, makes me look for more photos that are out there waiting to happen. Rule # 1: Camera in hand at all times (well most of the time).”