Photographer Travels Through Time By Inserting Herself Into Her Childhood Photos. EmailEmail London-based Japanese photographer Chino Otsuka explores the harsh truth of time lapse in her highly nostalgic and heartwarming series “Imagine Finding Me”. Otsuka took old photos from her childhood and adolescence and put pictures of her present self in them, creating bittersweet double self-portraits. The work was done marvelously well. The two figures seems so natural being together in cool melancholy, as if the artist has gone back in time to meet her younger self.
“The digital process becomes a tool, almost like a time machine, as I’m embarking on the journey to where I once belonged and at the same time becoming a tourist in my own history,” said the photographer. Source: chino.co.uk 1982 + 2005, France 1976 + 2005, Japan 1979 + 2006, Japan 1975 + 2005, Spain 1975 + 2009, France 1981 + 2006, Japan 1982 + 2006, Japan 1985 + 2005, China 1984 + 2005, France 1977 + 2009, France 1980 + 2009, Japan. The Box. Où est la cavalière? Theocmafia. Où est la cavalière? G R I M E S. Où est la cavalière? Revolvver. Où est la cavalière? Smokey Thoughts — amroyounes: Growing up, my most fond memories... STUCK IN THE GREY. STUCK IN THE GREY. AnOTHER KORAY BIRAND • Tamer Yilmaz through Polaroid Land 180 / Fuji... The Flimwell Papers. Theocmafia. - likeafieldmouse: Oliver McAvoy. Où est la cavalière? Où est la cavalière? Stoner witch. Où est la cavalière? Où est la cavalière? Gauzythreads: goldenest: rosettes: A man. STUCK IN THE GREY.
Farewell-kingdom: Federico Fortini, the storm is. Où est la cavalière? - vintagegal: vanityfair: From the Jazz Age to... Où est la cavalière? Où est la cavalière? Où est la cavalière? STUCK IN THE GREY : post-punker: Nico. - lucaspassmore: Jade @ Wilhelmina shot by Lucas... Où est la cavalière? Où est la cavalière? Où est la cavalière? Où est la cavalière? Theocmafia. Mysterious. Où est la cavalière? Où est la cavalière? - jonyorkblog: Unkown photographer, courtesy... STUCK IN THE GREY : Robert Mapplethorpe in front of his cover for... Où est la cavalière? Crave. Sign Out. This photographic series is titled Sign Out by Poland-born, Düsseldorf-based photographer Josef Schulz. I assume that these photographs are found abstractions: Newly constructed signage that has yet to be adorned with typography and graphics.
Captured in this incomplete stage, these photographs look equally surreal and futuristic, and our attention is turned away from the function of these objects to a heightened consideration of form and colour. Update: As Maarten suggests in the comments, these photographs are more than likely digitally manipulated. Seen in this light, the work’s title is literal.
Sign Out refers to a removal of graphics in an attempt to reduce or minimalise what already exists to its most basic form. Family Face Mashup Photography Brings Out Strong Resemblances. Each of Ulric Collette's portraits is composed of two relatives' faces mashed together to show how strong family resemblances are Think you don’t look like anyone in your family? French-Canadian photographer Ulric Collette might just be able to prove you wrong. Collette created mashups in which he takes photographs of two family members, edits half of each face and creates one seamless portrait. He calls it the “Genetic Portraits” series. Turns out gender differences and age gaps don't matter. Check out these amazing images: Mother/Daughter: Francine, 56 & Catherine, 23 Ulric Collette Twins: Alex & Sandrine, 20 Daughter/Mother: Marie-Pier, 18 & N’sira, 49 Sisters: Anne-Sophie, 19 & Pascale, 16 Brothers: Christopher, 30, & Ulric, 29 Daughter/Mother: Jill, 25 & Johanne, 54 Mother/Daughter: Julie, 61 and Isabelle, 32 Portrait génétique from Ulric Collette on Vimeo.
Où est la cavalière? Où est la cavalière? Sheets and jeans. How to get better images out of your smartphone - Features - Gadgets & Tech. The new Nokia Lumia 1020, HTC One X, Samsung Galaxy S4 and Sony Xperia S have meaty camera specs and, with 41, 8, 13 and 12.1 megapixels respectively, they are powerful enough to compete with a basic pocket digital camera. Small, covert and always close at hand, mobile phones even offer advantages over point-and-click pocket cameras. Even professional photographers are turning to smartphone technology, one advantage being the anonymity it can offer; a camera phone makes a professional indistinguishable from a regular tourist. For example, Ben Lowy, a contributor to The New York Times, used his camera phone to document the Arab Spring. He writes on his Tumblr that using an iPhone to take photos is "a liberating experience" – and the results are stunning.
Michael Christopher Brown, the photography co-operative Magnum's latest nominee, is another convert to smartphone photography, using his iPhone to document the effects of the mineral trade in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Camera Plus.