Simple photos are sometimes best. Eric Purcell transformed the side of a nondescript building into a geometric pattern that looks like a film contact sheet.
Friday Links
Since you’ve all been working so hard, we thought we’d let you have Friday Links a day early. This week, we have pugs in costume, portraits of early hip-hop artists, incredible wildlife photos, and cheeky bridesmaids. Have a great Fourth!
- This weekend you may need these tips on photographing fireworks from National Geographic.
- Just like those who picked VHS over Beta, folks who went with Lightroom over Aperture must be feeling pretty good after the news that Apple is dumping Aperture.
- The only thing better than pugs is pugs in Game of Thrones costumes.
- “With his camera, Helmer-Petersen flattened space, translating into a two-dimensional medium not just the objects and scenes he shot, but perspective itself.” Explore the work of LIFE magazine photographer Keld Helmer-Petersen.
- Here is a small sample of some of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year photos, and they are stunning.
- Just when we thought trends in the wedding photography industry couldn’t get any worse, you have bridesmaids showing their butts? What? Why? Just say no photographers. Just say no.
- “Prior to (World War I), because of the scarcity of press photography in general, picture desk editors from newspapers were quite happy to use photographs which were merely representative or illustrative of a point rather than showing a genuine event itself.” Lens blog explores the origins of war photography and how it connects to the way modern wars are covered.
- Lisa Leone was still a student at New York’s High School of Art and Design in 1982 when she began photographing the burgeoning hip-hop movement.
- Three photographers, Stephen Freskos, Scott Haefner and Jon Haeber, are risking jail to capture crumbling relics from America’s Cold War.
- Stefanie Klavens has created a photographic series of iconic movie palaces titled “Celluloid Dreams.”
- And finally, we are sending you off on a long weekend with this three way tiger kiss from the San Diego Zoo. Really.
In Frame: July 2, 2014
Pablo Benavente was there yesterday to capture the reaction of the U.S. soccer fans in Freedom Plaza. Sadly, the fans were not this jubilant at the end of the game after the men lost to Belgium, 2-1.
Friday Links
- ICYMI: Instant DC, the collective focused on mobile photography, is now part of Exposed DC. Look forward to some great posts from their writers and collaborative events very soon.
- Traveling this summer? You can read these tips for traveling with your gear from the Capital Photography Center.
- “But, once every four years, the FIFA World Cup offers a glimpse into the wider world of totally-not-gay international man-on-man affection.” We have nothing to add, just click.
- In Focus has a nice selection of photos from the National Geographic Traveler Photo contest.
- The Library of Congress highlights photographers willing to do anything to get the shot; here they are battling volcanoes.
- National Geographic announced a new program for their photographers, the Fellows program.
- Rochester, NY was the home of the once-photography-giant Kodak. Alex Webb and Rebecca Norris have documented the impact of the loss of the company on the town.
- Literacy Through Photography gives D.C. students the opportunity to document their lives.
- “CYJO has created a series of portraits that examines how race, ethnicity, and heritage contextualize a person as an individual, and how they coexist within the framework of a family.”
- Want more from people that are famous for something else, but also take photos? London’s Royal Academy of Arts is exhibiting The Lost Album, a collection of Dennis Hopper’s photos unseen since 1970.
- And finally, Metro is giving you the chance to have the ultimate D.C. souvenir – a SmartTrip card with baby tigers on it! Pandas are cute, but tigers are for winners.
In Frame: June 25, 2014
Photographer Diriki Rice took this cool portrait of Chris Suspect at the opening of the Rock and Roll show at Hill & Dale Records last weekend. The deep shadows and great use of light caught our attention.
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