The Potomac River in this icy state is truly majestic. This photo by Dennis Dimick is quiet and calm, which is why I love the aftermath of a snowstorm.
In Frame: October 21, 2015
https://instagram.com/p/9GP_Burpd5/
When I noticed Nana Gyesie mentioned that this photo was taken with an iPhone I was even more impressed than I already was. His portrait featuring Nation of Islam members is striking and composed beautifully. It’s more than just the main subject’s glance slightly off the frame—the image is filled with many different moments that keep me locked in the scene.
Friday Links: September 26, 2014
The Exposed DC / InstantDC Fall Review, featuring winning images by 45 local photographers, opens next Friday, October 3. Will we see you there? Tune in next Tuesday when we’ll announce the prize winners!
- The U.S. Forest Service says media needs photography permit in wilderness areas, almost certainly a constitutional violation.
- VICE presents its first photo critique show featuring Bruce Gilden “telling up-and-coming photographers if their work is transcendent, total crap, or somewhere in-between”.
- So wrong, and yet so good. Iconic photo portraits recreated with John Malkovich as the subject.
- iluvsturgis by Lacey Criswell and Amanda Hankerson explores love and commitment at the notorious Sturgis Motorcycle Rally held annually in Sturgis, South Dakota.
- A photographer uses all eight generations of iPhones to take the same picture and compare quality.
- This street artist takes photos of people tearing down his art, turns them into posters and slaps them up in place of the art they took down.
- Seen on friend-of-Exposed Andrew Wiseman’s blog New Columbia Heights: Whoa: Google Street View cameras go into Red Derby, Looking Glass, Red Rocks.
- Toronto-based Meera Sethi’s multimedia art project showcases the often-overlooked “Aunty” couture.
- Austrian photographer Reiner Riedler photographs famous film reels, exploring the relationship between the cinematic object and the cinematic experience in his series “The Unseen Seen.”
- Dubai photographer Richard Allenby-Pratt captures the impact of development on the desert.
- Take a good look at this rare Malayan tiger – it may be one of your last.
In Frame: May 28, 2014
This iPhone shot by Victoria Pickering makes great use of heavy contrast and grain to add an air of mystery and eeriness, and negative space to emphasize the two subjects.