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Vivian Maier - Her Discovered Work

Vivian Maier - Her Discovered Work
Sorry for the late update everyone but, I've been super busy. Here's what I've been up to. - Maier's PowerHouse book is in the making with their expected release around Fall of 2011. - A feature-length documentary film is production - currently spearheaded by good friend Anthony Rydzon and myself (update: and in cooperation with Mortensen Film). - Scanned and archived about 10,000 negatives with the help of Anthony Rydzon. - Vivian's first US exhibition will be at the Chicago Cultural Center.

http://vivianmaier.blogspot.com/

Shockingly Surreal Self-Portraits (10 photos) Born in Madrid, Spain, Manu Pombrol is a 35-year-old artist and photographer whose self-portraits are nothing short of extraordinary. Pombrol first started down a creative path when, at a very young age, he painted pictures or portraits in pastels. Then, as computers started making their way into the mainstream, he worked in graphic design. He bought his first camera only about three years ago and that's when everything changed. In his words, "Everything started to make sense. 2011 Photography Tip #1: 5 Ways to Visualize Your Image BY Marc Silber on January 3, 2011 Want to give your photography new life in the New Year? Learn the secret of visualization from Ansel Adams. This will give you greater control over your final images.

Typographic town logos in hiragana/katakana [Typographic logo for Kamagaya (Chiba) spells town name in katakana] Japanese town logos -- official symbols designed to communicate the identity of each municipality -- come in a vast array of shapes and colors. Many of these municipal symbols incorporate typographical elements (particularly kanji, hiragana, katakana, and Roman letters) into their designs. In most cases, the stylized characters are straightforward and easy to spot (even if you don't read Japanese), but sometimes you have to bend your eyes to see them. The more complex logos encode the name of the town into a puzzle-like symbol that begs to be deciphered. Here are a few typographic town logos that make clever use of hiragana and katakana characters.

Analysis & Opinion Verdun, France By Charles Platiau Verdun was the site of one of World War I’s bloodiest battles. Hundreds of thousands of French and German soldiers lost their lives in this north-eastern corner of France, where fighting raged for months in 1916. International Center of Photography - School The School at ICP offers more than 400 courses that range from traditional film and darkroom practice to digital media. The state-of-the-art facility features black-and-white and color labs; digital labs, including resources for multimedia and digital video; and a professional shooting studio. The faculty of ICP is dedicated to nurturing new talent and represents some of the world's most accomplished and innovative practitioners, offering expert guidance and inside perspectives into the field. Students come from around the world, representing virtually every country and all ages and backgrounds, making the discussions at ICP rich and provocative.

Amazing NYC Blizzard Photographs Discovered Buried in Snow One of the photos found by Todd Bieber in NYC’s Prospect Park. When Todd Bieber stumbled upon a small canister of film buried in the aftermath of New York City’s massive blizzard, something told him he had to get it developed. What he found has prompted a genuine photography mystery. Bieber, a local filmmaker, has launched an online campaign to find the photographer of an amazing set of black-and-white photos that capture New York City during last month’s huge snowstorm. As Bieber tells it in his YouTube video, one day following the storm he decided to strap on his “crappy” cross-country skis (apparently the only practical mode of transportation at the time) and headed out to Prospect Park.

Pingyao International Photography Festival 2011 Celebrated: Location: Pingyao Detailed Description The Pingyao International Photography Festival, held in the ancient section of the city of Pingyao in Shanxi Province, is not only an event for photographers of all skill levels, from the neophyte to the seasoned photographer, it is also a rare event for those simply interested in photography, including both curiosity-driven local residents and tourists from far and wide, both within and without China. During the festival, Pingyao's old town, a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site since 1997, becomes one large, indoor and open-air photo gallery, with photo exhibits from professional and amateur photographers from every continent, representing upwards of fifty countries on average, and including the works of many renowned Chinese and international photographers. The festival is organized around a chosen central theme each year.

altfotonet A recent discussion with a fellow flickrnaut, about image size, has me interested to hear others thoughts and ideas on 'image size' in a web context? Viewing images, and by images I'm talking photography, although paintings and prints fit this idea to a certain extent too, in a gallery context for example, gives many artists a great deal of control on how the images are read by, and impact upon, the viewer. Taking them out of that context, and putting them in/on a web site, is a profoundly different process, with a potentially different outcome. There are several variables to consider when using a web site to view images. Screen SizeGraphics Card/resolutionColour controlsNavigational elements within the user interface of the web page. As a photographer, you have no control on how people, set their computer up or buy the hardware they use.

Back to the future Article by James Pond I am the owner of Pondly.com / art lover / electrical engineer / software developer / MBA in e-business student. I blog for pleasure and love to share my Internet findings. Web site: Irina Werning, a Buenos Aires Photographer asked friends and family to “re-enact” old photos of themselves for an ongoing project, which she christened “Back to the Future.” Did you like these photos?

Conscientious Articles Contemporary Photographers Diane Meyer Eerily Beautiful Mug Shots From 1920s Australia : The Picture Show Notice anything odd about this man? Widow Annie Birkett certainly didn't notice anything odd when she married Harry Leon Crawford, above, in 1914. So imagine her shock when "Harry" turned out to be a woman: Eugenia Falleni, who had been passing as a man since 1899.

Painting online game paint brush online Painting online game paint brush online. Draw a picture and send it to your email. This tool can be used as post card creator. Painting online game. paint brush online.

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