Japan Earthquake: Six Months Later - Alan Taylor - In Focus. Yesterday, the world commemorated the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on the United States, but Sunday had another significance for Japan.
It marked six months since the massive earthquake and tsunami on March 11, a date now seared in the country's national consciousness. At 2:46 that afternoon, a 9.0 magnitude earthquake struck Japan offshore, triggering a tsunami wave of up to 10 meters (33 ft) that engulfed large parts of northeastern Japan and also damaged the Fukushima nuclear plant, causing the worst nuclear crisis in decades. The current number of dead and missing is estimated to be 22,900. Gathered here are some recent images from the region, including 12 before-and-after photo pairs (starting with photo number two) that you can click to see the difference six months can make. [34 photos] Use j/k keys or ←/→ to navigate Choose: - javascript required A general view of Kamaishi, Iwate Prefecture, Japan on March 24, 2011 (before), and on September 10, 2011 (click to view).
A Film Photography Experience with Kevin Morris. By: Emily Hildebrand Kevin Morris is a twenty-four year old photographer based out of Toronto, Ontario. He bought his first DLSR, a Nikon D60, after taking a trip to Europe and Asia for work, not bringing a camera, and regretting it. He’s been in love ever since, and now has a selection of cameras, including a Nikon D700, Nikon D7000, Minolta SRT102, Diana F+ 120, and a growing collection of vintage cameras ranging from Kodak Eastman to Brownie models.
This summer he decided to get out his grandfather’s old 35mm Minolta SRT102 and fix it up, and it has made a huge impact on his photography. Having to take the extra time to make sure every setting is perfect, and having to deal with film, even enhances your digital photography work. To learn more about Kevin, check out his Facebook, Tumblr, Flickr Photostream, and Millrush, his wedding photography site. Untitled Mission of mine Toronto Skyline from The Ex.
Ground Zero: September 11, 2001 - September 11, 2011. One of the most indelible memories in the collective psyche of Americans - and the world - comes from the images of the World Trade Center following the terrorist attacks on the United States, September 11, 2001. Yesterday, Americans and the world collectively remembered those who lost their lives in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania ten years after that unforgettable day. This post (edited by Leanne Burden) shows the transformation, of what became known as Ground Zero, over the last ten years. A memorial rises from the ashes of that day on September 11, 2011. -- Paula Nelson (41 photos total) Immigration. Lense.fr. Apprendre à faire des photos et à les retoucher. The Big Picture. Stade de Wembley : une vue panoramique en HD et 20.000 tags Facebook !
Mercredi 18 mai Photo - 18 mai 2011 :: 08:54 :: Par Eric A l’occasion de la demi-finale de FA Cup (la coupe d’Angleterre de foot) qui s’est tenue le 14 mai dernier entre Manchester City et Stoke City, le photographe de 360Cities.net Jeffrey Martin a été mandaté par les organisateurs à prendre une photo panoramique à 360 degrés en HD du stade juste avant le début de la rencontre.
Tous les amateurs anglais de foot, de rugby et de rock ont fait au moins une fois dans leur vie un pèlerinage dans ce lieu mythique : le stade de Wembley est l’une des plus grandes arènes d’Europe, et l’une des plus modernes depuis qu’il a été complètement refait et inauguré dans sa nouvelle robe en 2007 suite à d’interminables années de travaux dantesques. Le rendu final a nécessité 1000 photos qui ont ensuite été assemblées pour la vue panoramique.