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Le Journal de la Photographie

Le Journal de la Photographie
Festival New York : AIPAD 2013 by Jonas Cuénin When Spring is in the air, photo festivals are never far behind. For its 33rd edition, the annual art fair organized by the Association of International Photography Art Dealers (AIPAD) is focusing on youth by featuring the work of many emerging talents. From April 4 - 7, 2013,... 04.04.2013 [ read full story ]

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johnnyoptic I've become a compulsive experimenter: Homemade (DIY) lenses in particular, but also infrared photography, astrophotography, very long exposure, tilt-shift, pinhole, in-camera textures, light painting, camera movement, physiograms, Photoshop effects, and even some lensless photography. There's just not enough time. Your feedback on my images is very important to me. Please tell me what you think works, and just as importantly, please tell me what you think does not work. Please tell me if you think I'm doing something interesting. Or don't be afraid to say, "This is the same old thing.

Documents in Photography & Portraiture "Contemporary art photography is paradoxical. Anyone can look at it and form an opinion about what they see, yet it represents critical positions that only a small minority of well-informed viewers can usually access. Why Art Photography? Processes How-To Instructions and recipes on how to work in alternative photographic processes and non-silver techniques. Instructions are provided by photographers and teachers working in the process, written with a practical approach, so; enjoy learning a new process. Have fun! Documents in Philosophy of Photography "Through several key case studies of terrorism in its relationship to the media, this research examines the essence of an icon today in a hyperworld of digital icons and their iconic events. As we experience these events exponentially,... more "Through several key case studies of terrorism in its relationship to the media, this research examines the essence of an icon today in a hyperworld of digital icons and their iconic events. As we experience these events exponentially, systemically in — and through — new media and news media, we are forced to examine links and connections between the traditional understanding and historical roots of the icon, iconography, and iconology, and new digital iconics acting with agency in cybersemiotics, where the static expectation of an image today is no longer defensible.

Photos Enjoy all your photos everywhere. Web iPhone iPad Mac, Windows, iOS, and more. Marfa Girl V magazine, été 2012, l'interview For V77 The Americana issue, Larry Clark shoots the stars of his upcoming film Marfa girl, coming soon to larryclark.com. Here, in an exclusive interview with V, he talks Texas, film, and finding his happy place. The photos are amazing, thanks so much Larry!

Maps Track AIDS In The U.S. You can look at AIDS and HIV statistics as numbers in a table, but that doesn't quite tell the story of how one of the deadliest diseases of our time spreads. Here in the United States, infection rates are intimately tied to race, education, geography, and more. So reveals a new interactive map from researchers at Emory University and the data-mappers MapLarge. Iconic Photographer René Burri On Six of His Best-Known Photographs Swiss photographer René Burri has had the opportunity to photograph some of history’s most famous personalities. His photograph of Che Guevara smoking a cigar in his office in Cuba has become nothing short of iconic, and by a fortunate turn of events, he even met and photographed Pablo Picasso. The video above is a short interview with Burri in which he tells the stories behind six of his best-known images, including the photos of Guevara and Picasso. The interview was put together by the men’s magazine PORT, and in addition to the Guevara and Picasso portraits, Burri also talks about his “Men on a Rooftop” photo from São Paolo, a photo of the San Cristobal Stables in Mexico City, the reopening of the Suez Canal in 1974 and a photo of some American G.I.s at a brothel in Seoul. All of the photos have a unique and sometimes unbelievable story behind them. He ends the interview with a short discussion of Photoshop, and the erosion of truth in photography.

Check Out the Canon 70D's Dual Pixel AF Technology In Action At the beginning of the week, Canon introduced the latest and greatest addition to its APS-C lineup of DSLRs when it debuted the Canon EOS 70D. In addition to the standard specs you would expect to find in any of Canon’s APS-C cameras (the company has gotten some grief lately regarding its lack of innovation) the 70D packed one very impressive improvement. The 20.2-megapixel Canon-designed sensor inside features something called “Dual Pixel CMOS AF”: a new autofocus system that promises to vastly improve the speed of Canon’s live view and video AF capabilities. And now, we get to see it in action. Photos of Diet Wiegman's Mind-Blowing Shadow Sculptures Voted “The Most Brilliant Artist of the Netherlands” in 2009, Dutch artist Diet Wiegman is a master of his craft. But of all the amazing creations he has to his name, his work with light and shadow is most breathtaking. Using garbage, pieces of glass and other rubble, he creates a sculpture that, with the help of a light source, projects a beautiful image onto a wall. You can stare at the photos for a very long time (trust us, we have) and it still won’t make sense that a carefully arranged pile of recycled items can produce Michelangelo’s David.

The Lomography Petzval Portrait Lens by Lomography The new Lomography Petzval Lens works using a traditional Waterhouse aperture system. With this design, your lens comes with a set of stops (also known as diaphragms). Each diaphragm is drilled with a hole of a different size; these sizes correspond to the f-stop or aperture.

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