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How We Sleep. {Time-lapse Photos} Stanley Kubrick’s Photos of New York Life in the 40s. Self portrait with showgirl Rosemary Williams 1948 – Photograph via VandM.com Stanley Kubrick—who wrote and directed Lolita, Dr.

Stanley Kubrick’s Photos of New York Life in the 40s

Strangelove, 2001: A Space Odyssey, A Clockwork Orange and The Shining—was one of America’s most influential filmmakers. Directors ranging from the Coen Brothers to Tim Burton paid visual homage to his works in their own films, and no less than Steven Spielberg said: “Nobody could shoot a picture better in history.” In fact Kubrick’s special skill behind the camera and his ability to create visual intrigue were evident long before he was a Hollywood icon. Even at the age of 17, Kubrick was an immense talent. It was during this period that Kubrick’s respected—and often-imitated—style first became apparent. Now, for the first time, fine art prints of Kubrick’s work as a photojournalist are available for sale.

Images in this collection show the drama—both human and artistic—that infuse Kubrick’s work. All images are available as prints through VandM.com 2. 3. 4. Karen Kasmauski: Photographing death and disease. HOMEPAGE. Helmut Newton. Helmut Newton (1920 – 2004) was a German-Australian photographer. He was a "prolific, widely imitated fashion photographer whose provocative & erotically charged black-and-white photos were a mainstay of Vogue and other publications Born in Berlin in 1920 to a wealthy Jewish family, Helmut Newton was a delicate child prone to fainting. When he was around 8 years old his brother began showing him the 'gutter' of Berlin, a red light district which was inhabited by prostitutes like the 'Red Erna', who wore thigh length boots and carried a whip. Old-School Photos of People Posing With Old-School Cameras. One of the big trends in the camera industry these days is the stuffing of “big camera” sensors into “small camera” bodies.

Old-School Photos of People Posing With Old-School Cameras

After all, if you can get the same image quality from a camera that’s smaller in size, why wouldn’t you want to? (That’s the idea, at least). The quality and portability of cameras these days would be quite astonishing to photographers from back in the earlier days of photography — the days in which you needed both hands and a strong back to work as a photojournalist. In this post, we’ve compiled photos from those “good ol’ days” to see how far photography has come. The photograph above shows baseball player Herman Schaefer hijacking a 5×7 press Graflex camera during a game between the Washington Senators and New York Highlanders in 1911.

Thank goodness for the portability of cameras these days. The Snowball Effect: Transitioning from a Hobbyist to a Full Time Photographer. I started getting into photography when I was in my mid-to-late teens.

The Snowball Effect: Transitioning from a Hobbyist to a Full Time Photographer

I bought a 35mm Minolta XG7 at a local yard sale during my freshman year, and around the same time I took a 3 week summer darkroom course at a local community college. I got really in to it, but when I finally finished high school I went straight into the workforce. I jumped around various manual labor and retail jobs until I was 21. This is when I got married, and shortly thereafter I began considering the distant possibility of making a career out of my hobby. It was a long shot, especially without any formal training, but I figured all I would need initially was a domain name, a host, and a website. After work, late into the night, and on weekends; All my free time was spent emailing people my new portfolio (get used to the long unpaid hours of self promotion). I received a lot of rejections, some criticism (always be willing to hear them out), and even some positive responses!

Naturphoto.de - home. How to Create Kaleidoscope Patterns from Your Photos. Amateur Photographer - news, camera reviews, lens reviews, camera equipment guides, photography courses, competitions, photography forums. How I got the shot: Long-tailed Sylph. Hummingbird photography at the Equator by Ralph Paonessa Published July 8, 2013 There are over three hundred hummingbird species in the world, all in the Western Hemisphere.

How I got the shot: Long-tailed Sylph

The Long-tailed Sylph is one of the most beautiful. I had never imagined there could be such a hummingbird until I saw it in the valleys of the Andes Mountains at the Equator. The Equator was not hot and steamy here as I'd always pictured it, but cool and lush—and home to most of the world's hummingbirds. Zoom + A Long-tailed Sylph visits a Centropogon flower. Papallacta River Valley, Ecuador. Canon EOS 5D raw capture, EF 70-200mm f/2.8 IS-L lens at 135mm. The male Long-tailed Sylph can measure over 7 inches from the tip of its bill to the end of it's shimmering green tail. A deep Andean valley on the eastern slope.

Fast rivers have cut steep valleys on the slopes of the Andes. ARCHIVE OF INDIAN MUSIC (AIM)

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