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Friday Links

August 9, 2013 By Meaghan Gay

CSuspect_MtRainer
“Untitled” by Chris Suspect

This week we have a dancer in the streets of D.C., rulings on two very different court cases involving the rights of photographers, beautiful photographs that look like sculptures, and of course goats and tigers — though not living together as best friends because that would break the internet.

  • Baby Tigers! Endangered baby tigers born at the National Zoo! There is even a a tiger cam.
  • National Geographic announced the winners of their Traveler Photo Contest.
  • The Capital Weather Gang breaks down how to tell if storm images are real or fake.
  • Cool photo of Washington Ballet performer Sun Chong as part of Jordan Matter’s Dancers Among Us series.
  • What would we do without YouTube? A 1988 lecture titled, Heinecken Explains Heinecken, has been unearthed for our viewing pleasure. The self proclaimed Paraphotographer, Robert Heinecken, shares some insight on his work.
  • A judge in NY state has ruled that artist Arne Svenson did not violate the privacy of his neighbors when he photographed them in their apartments. This is in stark contrast to the recent French ruling that stated photographer Yan Morvan breached his subjects’ rights to control their own image. The implications of that ruling may make it extremely difficult for photographers to publish work in France.
  • NPR took home two of the three prizes for Outstanding Environmental Journalism from the Society of Environmental Journalism. Photography is so much better on the radio.
  • You have never seen waves look the way photographer Pierre Carreau makes them look. His images present like glass sculptures.
  • NASA has a huge collection of free e-books online. If you can forgive the terrible formatting, there are some gems to be found, like Exploring Space with a Camera. You can delve into the technical aspects of space camera technology, or just look at the photos.
  • Seventy-five years after the original printing, MOMA is republishing “Walker Evans: American Photographs” and producing a new exhibit. The BBC has a nice piece on the work.
  • Don’t let the use of the H word scare you away, because these are beautiful food photographs.
  • Goats in a Cemetery is a better summer blockbuster than Snakes on a Plane.
  • Fotoweek DC announced their 2013 contest. Reminder that you can always find events like this on our calendar.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Chris Suspect, links, roundup, weekly

Friday Links

August 2, 2013 By exposeddc

"the bends" by Bryan Bowman
“the bends” by Bryan Bowman

This batch of Friday Links includes a list for your library run, an “original” street photographer, cats on rice, and, of course, your weekly tiger shot.

  • So there are a ton more Hasselblad photos from the Apollo program that aren’t in that gallery we shared last week.
  • WWJYR? A photographer’s must-read list from STRATA’s Joshua Yospyn.
  • Things aren’t always as they first seem. Studio shoot with a Ferrari.
  • Photogenic Alchemy is an exercise in controlled chaos and a study in the science of art.
  • Whatcha gonna do when they come for you: Cop Selfies.
  • “The notion of the individual photograph was really a problem because it had been exhausted.” Landscapes in Passing is currently on display at the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
  • Everybody’s on Instagram these days. Even the White House and its Chief Official Photographer.
  • “If Alice Austen weren’t a real person, some novelist might have had to invent her.” The Atlantic Cities on “the original New York street photographer.”
  • The startled looks are due to the impending chopstick squeeze: Sushi cats. (Also recommended just for the absurdity.)
  • A remarkable series of images of an underwater river in Mexico.
  • Miley Cyrus, allegedly, in a tiger onesie.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: links, roundup, weekly

Friday Links

July 26, 2013 By James Calder

"holding up" by Julian Ortiz
“holding up” by Julian Ortiz

In this week’s roundup of weird and/or wonderful links: beware NYC’s Hipster Traps; some guy called Eggleston playing piano; macabre but stunning medical photographs; and a skier ambushed by tigers.

  • Ever wondered what the average Iranian living room looks like?
  • If you’re afraid of heights at all, you’re probably not going to want to check out this terrifying photo series shot during construction of the largest self-anchored suspension bridge in the world.
  • When Swiss photographer Gus Petro took a trip to the United States last year, he was struck by the juxtaposition of “emptiness and density.” So he manipulated photos that place Manhattan inside the Grand Canyon.
  • Holga shooters beware – you could be a prime target for one of New York City’s Hipster Traps.
  • Stunning medical photographs (not gory, honest!) – The Macabre Beauty of Medical Photographs.
  • Did you know that nearly every single famous photo from NASA’s Apollo program was taken using Hasselblad cameras? Well now you do.
  • Ladies and gentlemen, photographer and pianist, William Eggleston.
  • Simultaneously the best and worst idea for a photo project, ever.
  • “When in doubt, click.” – 10 things Garry Winogrand Can Teach You About Street Photography.
  • And finally, Olympic skier Lindsey Vonn surrounded by men dressed as tigers.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: links, roundup, tiger, weekly

Friday Links

July 19, 2013 By Meaghan Gay

Chris Suspect / The Meadow, Great Plains, Virginia
“Untitled” (The Meadow, Great Plains, Virginia) by Chris Suspect

This week we have links to bright rainbow colors, photographs of childhood nightmares, and images from a time when the EPA hired photographers to document our impact on the environment. [Read more…]

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: friday links, links, roundup, tiger, weekly

Friday Links

July 12, 2013 By Meaghan Gay

Cleveland Park Metro by Chris McDaniel
Cleveland Park Metro by Chris McDaniel

In this week’s stockpile of Friday Links: tintype is the new black; dogs dressed as aliens and UFOs; an interview with a former Exposed winner; and Russian family portraits with tigers.

  • Former Exposed winner Monique Atherton was interviewed by ARTFILE Magazine about her work. “Combining my impression of humanity with my relationship to the rural landscape, I’ve attempted to answer the age old question of ‘What’s the point?'”
  • At the National Building museum students are using photographs and stories to explore the history of D.C.’s Shaw neighborhood.
  • Smithsonian Magazine’s 11th annual photo contest is open. The Smithsonian Air & Space Magazine photo contest is also open.
  • Photoshelter has a great breakdown of the Robert Caplin vs. Perez Hilton case and how difficult the financial situation becomes when filing suit for copyright infringement.
  • Cue the X-Files music! In Roswell, NM this weekend canine aliens invaded the town.
  • Looking for new photo editing software now that Adobe has switched to a subscription model? PDN gives a review of an open source option.
  • Need a little assist on how to shoot more creatively? Picture Correct offers a street photography cheat sheet.
  • Film’s not Dead spoke to a couple going truly OG – they made a tintype trailer. They probably won’t need that open source editing software.
  • Trend alert: tintype. Ed Drew was deployed to Afghanistan and made tintypes of fellow soldiers. Drew made “the first tintypes made in a combat zone since the Civil War.”
  • Tired of lugging around a ton of gear? Zach Arias discusses going DSLR free.
  • And lastly, what is a Friday Link post without a a tiger? Russian circuses are offering family portraits with wild animals. Kinda makes that laser background you had in the 4th grade seem so pedestrian.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: links, roundup, weekly

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