Exposed DC

for the love of DC photography

  • Newsletter
  • About
    • Who We Are
    • Contact Us
    • Press
  • Learn
    • Resource Guides
    • Free Classes
    • Get Involved
  • Show
    • Exposed DC Collection at The People’s Archive
    • Annual Contest Winners
    • Publications
    • National Landing Fotowalk Exhibitions
  • Donate

Friday Links

July 11, 2014 By Meaghan Gay

Self Destruction by Caroline Angelo
Self Destruction by Caroline Angelo

This week we’ve dug up an absorbing assortment of links for you, including a famous photographer held responsible for the recent South Korean ferry disaster, a photographer suing the Feds for being unfairly tagged as “suspicious”, and a popular photography educator stealing other people’s material. Oh, and some stuffed birds.

  • Adam Ryder writes about D.C. photographer Caitlin Teal Price and her work photographing taxidermied birds in the Smithsonian’s collection.
  • The deadline for the Emerging Photography Fund 2014 grant of $10,000 is July 31.
  • Pat Padua interviewed local photographer Mark Parascandola about his new book on the decaying Carabanchel Prison in Spain.
  • Remember the South Korean ferry that sunk and killed hundreds a few months ago? The prime suspect is the “de facto owner” of the ferry, a famous South Korean photographer. Yes, a photographer.
  • After being investigated by the FBI for taking photos, James Prigoff is one of five plaintiffs suing Eric Holder. “They seek a ‘permanent injunction’ on the current lax standards of the suspicious activity reports and to end law-enforcement training on them.“
  • “Few photos of this Underground Railroad exist, which is why Jeanine Michna-Bales has spent months following some of the known routes north, photographing the homes, forests and caves where those escaping slavery sought shelter.”
  • Doug Gordon has been accused of plagiarism for the second time, and has been one of a number of big name photography “educators” to be found stealing from other photographers. It would be wonderful if the large conventions would just ban anyone caught plagiarizing.
  • We’ve previously shared a wedding shoot with a raging wildfire as backdrop. Now, here’s one with a tornado.
  • And finally, USA Today has a list of animal sanctuaries that you should visit. The list includes a large cat sanctuary in Florida, where you can see their white tiger Zabu.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Doug Gordon, Emerging Photography Fund, Everybody Street, friday links, Jeanine Michna-Bales, Mark Parascandola, Teal Price, tigers, tornado, Underground Railroad, wedding

Friday Links

July 3, 2014 By Meaghan Gay

Shadows and Door by Kevin Wolf
Shadows and Door by Kevin Wolf

Since you’ve all been working so hard, we thought we’d let you have Friday Links a day early. This week, we have pugs in costume, portraits of early hip-hop artists, incredible wildlife photos, and cheeky bridesmaids. Have a great Fourth!

  • This weekend you may need these tips on photographing fireworks from National Geographic.
  • Just like those who picked VHS over Beta, folks who went with Lightroom over Aperture must be feeling pretty good after the news that Apple is dumping Aperture.
  • The only thing better than pugs is pugs in Game of Thrones costumes.
  • “With his camera, Helmer-Petersen flattened space, translating into a two-dimensional medium not just the objects and scenes he shot, but perspective itself.” Explore the work of LIFE magazine photographer Keld Helmer-Petersen.
  • Here is a small sample of some of the Wildlife Photographer of the Year photos, and they are stunning.
  • Just when we thought trends in the wedding photography industry couldn’t get any worse, you have bridesmaids showing their butts? What? Why? Just say no photographers. Just say no.
  • “Prior to (World War I), because of the scarcity of press photography in general, picture desk editors from newspapers were quite happy to use photographs which were merely representative or illustrative of a point rather than showing a genuine event itself.” Lens blog explores the origins of war photography and how it connects to the way modern wars are covered.
  • Lisa Leone was still a student at New York’s High School of Art and Design in 1982 when she began photographing the burgeoning hip-hop movement.
  • Three photographers, Stephen Freskos, Scott Haefner and Jon Haeber, are risking jail to capture crumbling relics from America’s Cold War.
  • Stefanie Klavens has created a photographic series of iconic movie palaces titled “Celluloid Dreams.”
  • And finally, we are sending you off on a long weekend with this three way tiger kiss from the San Diego Zoo. Really.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Aperture, fireworks, friday links, Game of Thrones, Jon Haeber, Keld Helmer-Petersen, Lisa Leone, pugs, Scott Haefner, Stephanie Klavens, Stephen Freskos, tigers, Wildlife Photographer of the Year

Friday Links

June 27, 2014 By Meaghan Gay

Photo by Melodius
Photo by Melodius
  • ICYMI: Instant DC, the collective focused on mobile photography, is now part of Exposed DC. Look forward to some great posts from their writers and collaborative events very soon.
  • Traveling this summer? You can read these tips for traveling with your gear from the Capital Photography Center.
  • “But, once every four years, the FIFA World Cup offers a glimpse into the wider world of totally-not-gay international man-on-man affection.” We have nothing to add, just click.
  • In Focus has a nice selection of photos from the National Geographic Traveler Photo contest.
  • The Library of Congress highlights photographers willing to do anything to get the shot; here they are battling volcanoes.
  • National Geographic announced a new program for their photographers, the Fellows program.
  • Rochester, NY was the home of the once-photography-giant Kodak. Alex Webb and Rebecca Norris have documented the impact of the loss of the company on the town.
  • Literacy Through Photography gives D.C. students the opportunity to document their lives.
  • “CYJO has created a series of portraits that examines how race, ethnicity, and heritage contextualize a person as an individual, and how they coexist within the framework of a family.”
  • Want more from people that are famous for something else, but also take photos? London’s Royal Academy of Arts is exhibiting The Lost Album, a collection of Dennis Hopper’s photos unseen since 1970.
  • And finally, Metro is giving you the chance to have the ultimate D.C. souvenir – a SmartTrip card with baby tigers on it! Pandas are cute, but tigers are for winners.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Alex Webb, Capital Photography Center, Cyjo, Dennis Hoppe, friday links, In Focus, Library of Congress, National Geographic Traveler, Rebecca Norris

Friday Links

June 20, 2014 By Meaghan Gay

Sunday Afternoon by Melodius
Sunday Afternoon by Melodius

Can you believe it’s the end of the week already? If not, here are some Friday Links to help it sink in: there’s a former inmate revisiting his old prison, emotive portraits of Kiev protesters and mourners, the 2013 iPhone award winners, and Neil Armstrong as you’ve never seen him before.

  • Renowned photo agency Magnum is using Instagram to sell prints for $100 a pop.
  • Photographer Antoine Bruy has been photographing people living off the grid in Europe.
  • Anastasia Taylor-Lind took poignant photographs of Kiev protesters and mourners in a makeshift studio next to the barricades on Hrushevskoho Street.
  • Saturday night is the opening of East Coast Rock and Roll Photography at Hill & Dale Records in Georgetown.
  • Neil Armstrong is the subject of one the most iconic photos of all time, but you’ve probably never seen him like this. The university has additional photos in the Neil Armstrong archive.
  • Former inmate Nick Brooks had trouble finding work, so he took up photography. He never felt truly free until he returned with his camera to the now abandoned jail that once held him.
  • Heading to New York City this summer? Running through the beginning of September, the Met has an exhibit of the photography of concealment.
  • Photographer Ksenia Yurkova gives us a rare glimpse into Zarechny, one of Russia’s last “closed cities”,
  • Want to see some great iPhone shots? The 2014 iPhone Photography awards were announced this week.
  • Zun Lee set out to make images that would break the stereotype of the absent black father, and has done just that.
  • The deadline for the APA Awards Photo Competition is next week, so get your photos in.
  • “Anthony Friedkin: The Gay Essay” documents the gay communities of LA and San Francisco from 1969 to 1973, a pivotal time in gay culture.
  • Photographer Eilon Paz captured the proud owners of the largest record collections in the world in his photo project “Dust and Grooves”.
  • And finally, three bengal tigers were born at an animal sanctuary in Maine. Two of the cubs are rare white tigers.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Anastasia Taylor-Lind, Anthony Friedkin, Antoine Bruy, Eilon Paz, friday links, iPhone Photography Awards, Ksenia Yurkova, Magnum Photos, Neil Armstrong, Nick Brooks, tigers, Ukraine, Zarechny, Zun Lee

Friday Links

June 13, 2014 By Meaghan Gay

Brass Connection Band by Lynford Morton
Brass Connection Band by Lynford Morton

Another Friday, another awesome assemblage of photo-related fascination, including a stunning history of underwater photography, some extra-hot wedding shots, Chris Suspect’s impending punk show photo book, and fund-raising for a scammed photographer. Have at it!

  • Photographer Kamaran Najm Ibrahim was killed in Iraq on Thursday.
  • Reiner Riedler photographs archived film reels, capturing the beauty of the object while evoking the memory of that movie.
  • For World Oceans Day, National Geographic compiled a brief history of underwater photography.
  • The Leica Store DC announced their newest Oskar Barnack Wall winning photo. Congrats to Chris Suspect, whose photo was also one of our In Frame selections last month.
  • Speaking of Chris Suspect, he has a new photo book showcasing his 30 years of photographing punk rock show available for pre-sale.
  • An Oregon couple had to relocate their wedding because of a wildfire, but managed to get some smoking photos. They were taken by photographer Josh Newton.
  • “Both Sides Of is a photography project that juxtaposes side-by-side portraits of models whose faces have been photoshopped to be mirror images of the left and right sides of their faces.”
  • The BBC has a selection of photos taken by a very young Stanley Kubrick.
  • Al Satterwhite spent several weeks following Muhammed Ali at the Fifth Street Gym in Miami Beach in the early 1970’s, and is trying to raise money via Kickstarter to create a book of the photos.
  • The terrain of Iceland is always awe inspiring, but these infrared photographs by Andy Lee make the landscape look otherworldly.
  • “When Anzalee and Kristain Rhodes look back at their daughter’s first year of life, they won’t be examining blurry, red-eyed camera phone photos. Each month, a team of professional photographers shoots them as they go about their daily lives at home and around New York City.”
  • Austin-based photographer Polly Chandler was scammed by a fake buyer, and Wells Fargo is holding her accountable for the cashier’s check they later decided was fake. She’s having a print sale through Friday to help her recoup the losses.
  • And finally, in tiger news, researchers in the Primorye region of Russia are using camera traps to document the Amur tiger. They “developed pattern-recognition software that could be used to match tiger skins traded on the black market with images in the database to help identify where poachers killed the animal.”

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Al Satterwhite, Andy Lee, Chris Suspect, friday links, Iceland, Kamaran Najm Ibrahim, Leica Store DC, Polly Chandler, Reiner Riedler, stanley kubrick, tiger

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • …
  • 61
  • 62
  • 63
  • 64
  • 65
  • …
  • 69
  • Next Page »
How to Get Involved

Latest Posts

  • Thank You For Everything
  • Exposed DC Celebrates the Launch of Photography Collection at DC Public Library
  • The Exposed DC Photography Collection Is Live!
  • A Celebration and a Finale for Exposed DC 

Newsletter

  • Contact Us
  • Newsletter
  • Contribute Your Photos

Copyright © 2025 Exposed DC and Ten Miles Square · All images are property and copyright of their respective owners and are used with permisson