Chicago L.org: Advertisements - 1920s Transit Posters. - StumbleUpon. Pictures of the day: 16 May 2012. Yves Marchand & Romain Meffre Photography. Photographs From The Competition for National Geographic in 2011 - StumbleUpon. Spice up your mood with an annual National Geographic photo contest,with a deadline for submission of papers until November 30.
Past nine weeks was given to collect and publish public gallery, now see a best collection of works that readers voted for them done by famous artists, In this collection you’ll see Awesome photos of “People”, “Places,” “Nature” and Captions which is written by the authors. 1. By Robert Spanring Many people go to Uluru, but that they see there the things depends on where they came from. 2. The eruption of a volcano chain Cordon Kaulle in Chile. 3. The Arctic beluga fun. 4. Streetcar in New Orleans is coming to St. 5. In this picture – It took almost 6 hours to climb Mount Reyner under the stars. 6. Russia, the polar region of Western Siberia, Taz peninsula. 7. Adult male gelady resting, climbing on the cliffs of the mountains in Ethiopia Simien. 8. Photo Gallery: The Berlin Wall, Then and Now - SPIEGEL ONLINE - News - International. Echoes of War - StumbleUpon. Sergei Larenkov His photographs of the siege of Leningrad and St.
Petersburg really got lots of name on internet and are famous too. so we present some really nice photographs by sergei, where past and present meet in Moscow, Berlin, Vienna, Prague.. 1. Vienna. 1945/2010. Kirsten Pitt Photography. Photo manipulations offer realistic visions of life after the apocalypse. Depression-era prints that celebrate work - Five-Minute Museum. The bold block figures who inhabit some of “At Work: Prints From the Great Depression’s” most powerful images could easily illustrate familiar American folk tales — stories of brawny Paul Bunyan and his mythical peers.
But the protagonists they celebrate — the working men and women of the Great Depression — are far from fictional. If pictures could talk, these prints, more than half of which were created under the aegis of the WPA, would preach the testament of the Depression-era workforce with eloquence. Over the phone, Matthew Basso, director of the University of Utah’s American West Center, spoke to me about the democratic qualities of printmaking, the government’s role in determining the content of WPA-sponsored art, and the artistic glorification of work in the 1930s and ’40s.
Click through the accompanying slide show to see some of the exhibition’s highlights. The only instruction potential contributors received was, “You either have to have done the work yourself or seen it done.” Dennis Manarchy's Massive Vanishing Cultures Project. Imagine looking at a 24-foot photograph of your face, created with such detail that if you got up on a ladder with a magnifying glass you could inspect the angles at which your eyebrow hairs were growing.
This is what photographer Dennis Manarchy wants to create. Manarchy is bucking the trend towards tiny, discrete digital cameras and Photoshopped perfection by creating a camera the size of a New York apartment. The camera extends 35 feet in length—big enough for the photographer and his assistant to throw a tea party inside it. This massive dream camera has not yet been completed—Manarchy is still raising money on Kickstarter, but in the meantime he has been playing with this far less mobile prototype: This camera requires 4.5 x 6 feet negatives, which are viewed using an actual window as a lightbox.
“Last night, we were down in the dark room, processing these huge sheets,” Manarchy tells me on the phone. His excitement is evident in his voice throughout our interview. App removes wandering people from photos. The Remove app is designed to remove bystanders from photos taken by mobile devices Image Gallery (3 images) It's kind of a funny thing, when you think about it ... even though it's normal to see other people milling about in public places, when we take photos of those places, we often don't want any of those people in our pictures.
Ordinarily, this means standing around and waiting, then blasting off a shot in the split second when no one is within your frame - except perhaps the person you're taking a photo of. Swedish photography company Scalado, however, has now developed an alternative for use with mobile devices. It's called Remove, and appropriately enough, it removes those pesky "other people" from your photographs. BACK TO THE FUTURE 2 (2011) : Irina Werning - Photographer.
Now its time for KOREA, TAIWAN AND TOKYO.
If you live here and want to participate in my project, email me amazing old pictures to : backtothefuturepics@gmail.com Riff Raff 1976 & 2011 London Andy 1967 & 2011 Los Angeles Johanes 1994 & 2011 Hamburg Maarje 1990 & 2011 Amsterdam Lea B 1980 & 2011 Paris Carli 1990 & 2011 Buenos Aires Alexandra 1970 & 2011 Paris Carol 1960 & 2011 New York Christoph 1990 & 2011 Berlin Wall Daphne 1986 & 2011 Paris Devoto 1990 & 2011 Buenos Aires Diego 1970 & 2011 Buenos Aires Evan 1957 & 2011 New York.