This photo by pablo.raw is a marvelously messy mix of parts of faces and flailing limbs, all anchored by the remarkable expression on the face of the euphonium player.
for the love of DC photography
By James Calder
This photo by pablo.raw is a marvelously messy mix of parts of faces and flailing limbs, all anchored by the remarkable expression on the face of the euphonium player.
By Meaghan Gay
Seeing these children stare blankly into a white television screen is more than a little eerie. This black and white photo from JY O’Reilly has all the elements necessary to make us believe that every Ray Bradbury novel was a keen predictor of the future.
By James Calder
Because art can be exhausting. Or perhaps more interesting when viewed upside down. Nicely captured and framed by Melodious.
By Meaghan Gay
Not all concert photos need glamorous stage lighting and exaggerated posing to get the point across. Noe Todorovich took this photograph at the We Are Scientists show at the Black Cat, and even though we don’t see the band’s faces, we still get the details of and feel for the event.
By Meaghan Gay
We are going with a slightly unconventional, yet highly adorable version of In Frame today. Brian Allen has been taking and posting photos of D.C.’s cutest tourist attraction, and we couldn’t resist posting several shots of our favorite baby panda. Bao Bao has been very busy doing some fun panda things like eating a stick, rolling in a ball, climbing a tree, and cuddling with mom. Thankfully Allen has been there to capture it all.