https://instagram.com/p/BLWTxbejmnK/
When I first saw this image by John Benevelli, I imagined that the Army men were holding the colorful strings of balloons. I know they are not, but still this image makes me smile–what a nice capture.
for the love of DC photography
https://instagram.com/p/BLWTxbejmnK/
When I first saw this image by John Benevelli, I imagined that the Army men were holding the colorful strings of balloons. I know they are not, but still this image makes me smile–what a nice capture.
I love a good humorous image. Mike Maguire spotted a fun little metro surprise while catching the train.
P.S. Join us for our October happy hour at Jack Rose tomorrow!
https://instagram.com/p/BLCOYbShUO3/
Photography is a magical thing. Since it uses light to capture what’s actually in front of us, I think that images have the ability to make our brains see unique splices of life in ways we might not in our linear life. Today’s image by Rashid is another reminder of why I love photographs. This image is weird, but wonderfully intriguing. In the thumbnail version, the woman appears to be clinging to the postal truck for her life as it speeds down a busy New York City avenue. Once I clicked on the image, after I was relieved the woman wasn’t gripping the bumper, I was excited to see the product of a photographer applying camera techniques and his foresight to create an image—from an actual moment in time—that manipulates how the viewer sees it.
I couldn’t decide which “New National Gallery” image by Mark Alan Andre to feature, so I chose two. I’m so excited to see new views of the bright airy East Building and to once again be reunited with my treasured Corcoran Collection.
By James Calder
I love the tidy composition of this colorful scene by Eric P. He has centered the red doors horizontally, creating a subtle tension with the windows above, which are perhaps unexpectedly misaligned with the doors.