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Friday Links: October 30, 2015

October 30, 2015 By Heather Goss

Halloween decor, Mount Pleasant, Washington 2014 by brunofish
Halloween decor, Mount Pleasant, Washington 2014 by brunofish
  • Save the date for our next session of free photography classes with Knowledge Commons DC this November! Take lessons in food photography, street photography, Holga photography, and photographing airplanes from Gravelly Point. Learn more about it at our next monthly happy hour on November 10. Keep up with all our upcoming events (including the impending 10th anniversary photo contest and exhibition) with our newsletter.
  • Artomatic 2015 opens tonight with a huge building full of photography and other art. This year’s location is in Hyattsville, a short walk from the New Carrollton metro stop.
  • FotoWeekDC starts November 7. See the whole events calendar here.
  • Dog photobombs couple’s engagement shoot in the best way possible: “He’s a show stopper.”
  • Before her death at just 22 years old, Francesca Woodman became one of the most seductive and haunting photographers of all time.
  • “But [Mayor Bowser’s] first major arts decision, and perhaps the one that will most profoundly affect culture in the District for years to come — is bizarre and unaccountable.”
  • Magnum Photos has partnered with UN Women to present images on the 15th anniversary of the UN Security Council resolution that recognized the critical importance of women’s participation in peacemaking and peacebuilding.
  • Carlos Barria photographed a person born in each year China’s one-child policy was in existence, from a man born in 1979 to baby Jin Yanxi born in 2014.
  • The crazy world of flavorings, colorings, sweetners, preservatives, and thickeners — some of modern America’s favorite foods taken apart in a series of still-life images.
  • The Atacama desert in Chile, the driest place on Earth, is awash in pink flowers after crazy El Nino rains.
  • There’s a pumpkin in every pot for zoo animals this time of year.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Artomatic, atacama, chile, China, dogs, KCDC, knowledge commons, Magnum, photobomb, pumpkin

Friday Links: October 23, 2016

October 23, 2015 By Heather Goss

1963 Volvo by Caroline Angelo
1963 Volvo by Caroline Angelo
  • The much-anticipated Irving Penn exhibit opens at the Smithsonian American Art Museum today, with events all day including lectures, tours, book signings, and an After Hours party.
  • The eminently photogenic DC Tweed Ride is this Sunday.
  • The Obama administration said on Monday that it would require drone owners to register their unmanned aircraft as part of an effort to curtail rogue drone flights that pose a danger to commercial aircraft and crowded public venues. Yeah, good luck with that.
  • Italian photographer Lorenzo Tugnoli talks to the Washington Post about his work covering the smuggling capital of Libya.
  • The many, many faces of Hillary Clinton at the Benghazi hearing.
  • See the best entries in the 2015 National Geographic photo contest and add your own.
  • FotoWeekDC kicks off November 7. Check out their calendar for all the events.
  • These amazingly small concrete homes are like Japanese time capsules.
  • In the hills of the Catalan Pyrenees, aspiring pastors live among their livestock in the “School of Shepherds.”
  • We’re enjoying these silly “photo invasions” by illustrator Lucas Levitan.
  • Baby Masai giraffe makes his first official outing at the Los Angeles zoo.

Filed Under: Friday Links

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

Friday Links: October 2, 2015

October 2, 2015 By James Calder

Raindrops on Projections by Jeffrey Morris
Raindrops on Projections by Jeffrey Morris
  • As the heavy rains arrive in our area, many outdoor weekend plans are being cancelled or postponed, including arts-related events we tweeted about earlier. DCist is tracking those schedule changes as they learn about them.
  • The Friends of Mitchell Park in D.C. are having a photo contest. Enter by October 15.
  • “A lot of brands are starting to reach out to dogs because dogs make people happy, and brands want their ads to make people happy.” The fast, furry rise of the Instagram-famous pet.
  • In his home country, the influences of legendary Indian photographer Raghubir Singh are still seen today.
  • Living among deteriorating buildings of failed experiments to expand housing in the suburbs are the seniors who first lived there. A poetic vision of Paris’s crumbling suburban high-rises.
  • One of the 2015 MacArthur Fellows is photographer LaToya Ruby Frazier, who “uses visual autobiographies to capture social inequality and historical change in the postindustrial age.”
  • “So This Is What a Murderer Looks Like.” Defense lawyer Sara Bennett’s photos of four women re-entering society.
  • Skewed gender norms and twisted, dreamlike scenes abound in this selection of images from the newly released book “Reveal and Detonate: Contemporary Mexican Photography.”
  • What life is like as a twentysomething nun.
  • Violence erupted during demonstrations at the lack of policing in Masiphumelele, Cape Town, an area that has been volatile for weeks.
  • Damon Winter found that when it comes to photographing Donald Trump’s campaign, there are no quiet moments.
  • A mountain lion spent the afternoon atop a 35-foot utility pole in the California desert after apparently getting spooked by a bus of screaming school children.
  • This leopard in India is clearly a big fan of Winnie the Pooh.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Cape Town, contest, DCist, Donald Trump, freed murderers, India, Instagram pet fame, Joaquin cancellations, LaToya Ruby Frazier, leopard, MacArthur Fellow, Mexican contemporary photography, mountain lion, nun life, Paris suburbs, Raghubir Singh, Winnie the Pooh

Friday Links: September 25, 2015

September 25, 2015 By Heather Goss

Last Pope merchandise by Victoria Pickering
Last Pope merchandise by Victoria Pickering
  • Local photographer Bill Putnam went to Iraq first as a soldier and later returned as an embedded civilian photojournalist. He recently started a blog looking back at his time there.
  • Like a rooftop garden in an overcrowded financial district, Toronto’s Leslie Street Spit is an unexpected urban oasis whose narrow escape from development has brought marshes, lagoons and forests to the centre of Canada’s largest city.
  • “With my photography, I want to step away from the photo-saturated society we now live in. The magic has been lost: no one makes anything by hand any more.” Alice Cazenave’s remarkable portrait on a leaf.
  • Death via selfie is getting really real, guys.
  • Get your submissions ready and your hammer and nails out: Artomatic returns this fall.
  • The Action/2015 project has brought ten photographers together to offer their perspectives on equality, with subjects ranging from the Awá tribe in Brazil to factory workers in Wisconsin.
  • “I want these images to show that behind the tattoos and the media stereotype there is a human being.” Adam Hinton’s portraits of imprisoned members of El Salvador’s MS-13 gang.
  • Photographer Jason Koxvold spent three days in June at Bagram for Black-Water, a series exploring what it means to be perpetually at war in the Middle East.
  • The New York Times dives into the murky privacy waters of brands capitalizing on your social media posts.
  • Photographer Melodie McDaniel searches for identity through the underbelly of faith, race, and the American pulpit.
  • “I would get many a funny look from passers-by wondering what on earth this guy with a camera was doing photographing a car park in the middle of a rainy and cold Manchester.” Phil Burrowes images capture the architecture of car parks across Britain.
  • The Detroit Zoo debuted its baby red panda, Tofu, this week.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: architecture, Artomatic, bagram, gardens, nature, pope, prisoners, religion, selfies, social media, Toronto, war photography

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