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Friday Links: December 5, 2014

December 5, 2014 By Meaghan Gay

Corgis Like Ice Cream
Corgis Like Ice Cream by eschweik.

In case you missed it, the ninth annual Exposed DC Photography Contest opened for entries this week; get those entries in before January 7! And don’t forget to stop by Bloombars in Columbia Heights to check out the extended run of our Instant DC Fall Review – it closes December 14. Meanwhile, links are a go:

  • The Washington City Paper has compiled a gallery of Darrow Montgomery’s photographs of D.C.’s Mayor-for-Life Marion Barry, who died Sunday aged 78.
  • Cab driver Mike Harvey has been photographing his passengers, and the results are very interesting.
  • Brian Shul, an SR-71 Blackbird pilot and photographer, describes the day he took his favorite picture.
  • Richard Koci Hernandez, a prolific Instagram photographer, has decided to delete all of his photos.
  • The nerve-wracking process of shooting the very last space shuttle launch.
  • And here’s veteran NASA photographer Bill Ingalls shooting today’s Orion launch. Nice lens, brah!
  • Photographer Tim Matsui documented the sexual exploitation of children, and painful cycle of drug addiction.
  • Ten National Geographic photographers give thanks for the photos that changed them.
  • If you printed every Instagram photo uploaded in a year, the results would reach very, very, very high.
  • Photographer Stuart Pilkington paired photographers together to see how they would photograph each other. The portraits are an interesting look at the people typically behind the lens.
  • Brazilian surfer and photographer João Pedro takes still photos with a GoPro either mounted to his surfboard or in hand without a surfboard at all. And they’re phenomenal.
  • The Boston Globe has started a new photo page which showcases images from their archives called the Globe Collection. The photos span from local to international news, and are a good place to spend some free time perusing images.
  • Riding along with Norway’s Hells Angels.
  • This drone video of the area around Chernobyl is haunting.
  • A major exhibit of the New York Public Library’s vast photo collection is a reminder that photography has always been a social medium.
  • What do we want? Incredibly detailed photos of brains in jars! When do we want them? Brains!!
  • Berlin-based photographer Patrick Morarescu captures performance artists right after they finish their shows.
  • This labrador retriever is an abandoned tiger cub’s new mom.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Bill Ingalls, Boston Globe, brains, Brian Shul, Chernobyl, Darrow Montgomery, drone, friday links, Instagram, João Pedro, Marion Barry, Mike Harvey, NASA, National Geographic, New York Public Library, Patrick Morarescu, Richard Hoci Hernandez, SR-71, Stuart Pilkington, tiger, Tim Matsui

Friday Links on Wednesday: November 26, 2014

November 26, 2014 By James Calder

The Three Bears' house by Tim Brown
The Three Bears’ house by Tim Brown

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!

  • The FAA is reported to be planning new commercial drone rules that will require a conventional pilot’s license.
  • Robert Sturman believes in the universality of yoga and has traveled the world photographing yogis across physical and cultural divides.
  • “Batman and Robin posing defiantly in Elizabethan-style uniforms, a forlorn Hulk looking introspective in Tudor-esque short baggy trousers…” French photographer Sacha Goldberger re-imagines superheroes as Renaissance figures.
  • Lewis Baltz, a significant figure in the New Topographics landscape photography movement, died aged 69.
  • Photographer Ernie Button got interested in the “art” at the bottom of his whiskey glass.
  • NASA released a spectacular new “realistic color” image of Jupiter’s moon Europa.
  • You know we love tigers, but these black-and-white studio portraits of goats and sheep are something to behold.
  • Photographer Susan Copich realized she was “missing from every family photo,” so she decided to fix the problem.
  • Gray Malin makes images of items you would normally associate with summer. Only he shoots them in the Arctic landscape.
  • Taylor Swift crashed a young fan’s photo shoot while jogging in a Nashville area park.
  • Forget Caller ID – tiger stripe ID is a lifesaver in one corner of India.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Europa, friday links, goats, Gray Malin, Lewis Baltz, Robert Sturman, Sacha Goldberger, sheep, Susan Copich, Taylor Swift, tiger, wednesday links, whiskey art

Friday Links: November 21, 2014

November 21, 2014 By Meaghan Gay

15805587001_19e2d66d30_b
U & 14th Sts., NW, Washington, D.C. by Chris Suspect
  • A Navy veteran in Missouri said he was fired from his job and called a terrorist for posting pictures to Facebook of Homeland Security vehicles amassing near Ferguson.
  • The Metropolitan Museum of Art has released a vast archive of 400,000 (mostly) hi-resolution digital images that you can download and use for non-commercial purposes.
  • Exposed winner Victoria Pickering will have one of her images on display in Times Square.
  • Photographer Bieke Depoorter has been asking strangers if she can spend the night in their homes. “She’s interested in building a relationship, however brief, and learning about the people she’s staying with… If she finds herself trying to make a good picture instead of experiencing and embracing the moment, she stops.”
  • The sale may have ended, but the photos from the Magnum archive are still great.
  • Julia Christe took awesome photos of many dogs and one cat flying mid-jump. The expression on the face of the boxer is priceless.
  • The smog in Beijing is really, really bad and there are photos to prove it. “Zou Yi has been taking photos of the Beijing sky every day and uploading them to his personal Weibo account.“
  • A short but interesting photo essay by photographer Phil Moore of what it’s like to live at the base of Nyiragongo, DR Congo’s very deadly volcano.
  • Before there was a subdivision there was a farm. Photos by Scott Strazzante, who spent 20 years documenting the transition from farm to ticky tacky.
  • Scientists have created artificial intelligence software able to recognize the content of photos and videos with such accuracy that it can sometimes mimic humans.
  • In case you didn’t hear, there was a lot of snow in Buffalo this week. A lot.
  • Remember way, way back in 2007 when Exposed DC (then DCist Exposed!) held the very first annual photography show at Warehouse? Owners Molly and Paul Ruppert are inviting everyone who’s exhibited there over the years to toast a final goodbye to the venue on December 6. (The art gallery has been closed for a few years, but now the Warehouse Theater and Passenger are joining it.)
  • And finally, there was a large cat roaming near Disneyland Paris this week that turned out not to be a tiger. No word yet on if it was a Tigger.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Beijing smog, Bieke Depoorter, Buffalo snow, friday links, Julia Christe, Magnum sale, MOMA, Phil Moore, Photographer's Rights, Scott Strazzante, tiger, Victoria Pickering, Warehouse

Friday Links: November 14, 2014

November 14, 2014 By Meaghan Gay

Dance Party at the FCC by Joe Newman
Dance Party at the FCC by Joe Newman

Have you signed up for our special Exposed DC sponsored week of free photography classes with Knowledge Commons DC? Most of our classes are waitlisted (you can still sign up and we’ll let you know if a spot opens up) but you can still get a seat to make your own camera obscura next Friday. And be sure to join us for our monthly happy hour — this time with the wonderful KCDC folks — at Iota in Clarendon on Monday, November 17. Find out how you can sign up or get involved with future KCDC sessions, meet the Exposed DC team, or just come have a drink with fellow photography lovers.

  • This is the last weekend for FotoWeek DC, so be sure to check out our recommendations on what to see. We also have a review of the contest winners written by Caroline Space.
  • Want tips on how to be a better photo assistant? APA DC is hosting a Photo Assistant workshop next week.
  • Martin Schoeller discusses a selection of high profile shoots from his new book Portraits, including the story of pro skater Tony Hawk leaping from his kitchen counter at the crack of dawn and Quentin Tarantino apparently blissed out in a sea of doves.
  • New Zealand freelance photographer Amos Chapple used a drone to photograph the Kremlin. What’s Russian for cojones?
  • Photos from “Dark Tourism” sites around the world. That ought to bring you down.
  • Italian “paparazzo” Umberto Pizzi says he photographs to tell stories, not to court celebrities. Alexa Keefe interviewed Pizzi for National Geographic.
  • From geishas and waterfalls to the Berlin Wall and 9/11: How one photographer captured 60 years of historic images. Thomas Hoepker’s photos are collected in a retrospective called Wanderlust.
  • The first Hasselblad in space went on the auction block on Thursday. It fetched $275,000!
  • Speaking of cool space photos, did you see the first ever photo from the surface of a comet?
  • And finally, add being presented with a white tiger to the list of Presidential perks.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Amos Chapple, APA DC, FotoWeek, FotoWeekDC, friday links, Martin Schoeller, NASA, Philae, Thomas Hoepker, tigers, Umberto Pizzi

Friday Links: November 7, 2014

November 7, 2014 By James Calder

autumn reflections by Ilona Szczot
autumn reflections by Ilona Szczot

This Sunday from 2-4 p.m., join us at the opening reception for the extended run of our InstantDC Fall Review show! The new venue for these beautiful photographs is BloomBars in Columbia Heights. Keep your eyes peeled for exciting news in the coming days about a new series of Exposed-sponsored photography classes with Knowledge Commons DC! While you’re salivating, here are this week’s links:

  • FotoWeekDC kicks off tonight. Wondering what to pick from the overwhelming array of events and shows? Check our handy-dandy guide for recommendations.
  • Alejandro Almaraz composites images of world leaders to examine how different nations view power.
  • Bryan Adams’ heart-stopping images of wounded British soldiers.
  • WIRED interviews Tatiana Gulenkina, one of our InstantDC Fall Review show selections.
  • In case you needed a new idea for your nightmares: images of inside out teddy bears.
  • Intimate images from the Golden Age of Silicon Valley from this book by photographer Doug Menuez.
  • “I like the negotiation of street photography, which depends on quickly reading people, on trying to understand their house, their ark, their things, with only the slightest of visual clues.”
  • Avid underworld explorer and photographer Brendan Marris has compiled iconic shots of the vast cave systems in the U.K.
  • From outrageous uniforms to shoulder calluses: photographs of life in a marching band by Walter Pickering.
  • A mesmerizing time lapse video of Paris by Yann Muncy.
  • Shorpy has a cool photo from a Congressional baseball game from 1918.
  • Carli Davidson, the photographer who made the dog photo book Shake, has a new book out called Shake Puppies. Cue the squee!
  • A satellite photograph of New Zealand shows an almost perfectly circular park.
  • A new portfolio site was launched in the U.K. to help photographers protect their copyright.
  • An awesome AP photo of 2,000 sheep being led through the streets of Madrid.
  • Point Defiance zoo in Tacoma, Washington has new photos of its rare Sumatran tiger cub triplets. Their three-week-old ears will slay you.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Alejandro Almaraz, Brendan Marris, Bryan Adams, Carli Davidson, caves, composite images, Congressional baseball, copyright, dogs, Doug Menuez, Paris, sheep, Silicon Valley, Tatiana Gulenkina, teddy bears, tiger, time lapse, Walter Pickering, wounded soldiers, Yann Muncy

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