The angle in which Victoria Pickering photographed this scene is magnificently puzzling, and documents the installation of Living Time Line: Paul Robeson last Saturday on a U St. alleyway in D.C. Muralist Cory L Stowers received a commission from the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities to create this work, which depicts the life of Paul Robeson. Pickering notes that the mural “contains an image recognition technology which triggers access to rich content, and is the first use of this technology for an outdoor mural.”
In Frame: June 1, 2015
I am attracted to the mood of this photograph by Zach Kalman. It’s an image that breathes the essence of a simpler time–before cold brew coffee was popularized. The man dressed with elegance meets the eyes of Kalman adding a deeper connection to a photographer and his subject.
In Frame: May 27, 2015
We need more than one day to memorialize those men and woman who gave their lives for America. Let us extend the remembrance a couple extra days with his striking image of a girl’s stare photographed by Flickr user His Noodly Appendage.
In Frame: May 26, 2015
I was walking through Leo Villareal’s Multiverse at the National Gallery of Art last week with my best friend and told her that this walkway is my favorite spot in Washington. In Kevin Wolf’s photograph he drags his shutter to create the galactic sense of motion that encompasses this installation. He uses contrasting light and shadow well to give the image a surreal effect. The image isn’t post-processed in any form—he set his camera to black and white before capturing the image.
In Frame: May 20, 2015
This photo taken by Dimitris Manis is a bit of a mystery—what wonderful use of lighting. There appears to be an infant ghost flying towards the window of the ARTillery Studio in Brookland.
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