Jacques-Henri Lartigue | A-Z of Photographers girl recliningportrait of a womandog being thrown over riverdriving a basic motor car in the gardenearly aeroplanewomen at racesJacques-Henri Lartigue, Auvergne, aout, 1910woman floating over stairsbeach sceneJacques-Henri Lartigue, Bataille d'oreillers dans la mare Rouzat, 19071930s portrait of lady man leaning into the wind Jacques-Henri Lartigue, Mardi Gras, 1901Jacques-Henri Lartigue, Le cerf-volant de Louis et M.
BACK TO THE FUTURE I love old photos. I admit being a nosey photographer. As soon as I step into someone else’s house, I start sniffing for them. Photojournalism — Brent Stirton KIKA, CAMEROON, JULY 2010: Members of the Baka Pygmy tribe, the original forest dwellers of the Cameroon forests, Kika, Cameroon, June 9, 2010. The Baka have small logging concessions of their own in community forest areas but are plaughed by a lack of education, logging equipment, access to markets and an addiction to alcohol fostered by their Bantu neighbours who ruled them for many years and who often pay the Baka for labor in alcohol. Logging roads and subsequent small towns created by logging concessions are bringing man and infrastructure further into the forest of Cameroon than ever before, Kika, Cameroon, June 5, 2010.
Amazing Fire Photography by Tom Lacoste (with Interview) Welcome to another cool and “dangerous” showcase! Our special guest today is Tom Lacoste, a very young French artist. He is not the kind of artist we are used to: first of all, he’s a juggler and then a photographer! That is pretty darn amazing and we are honored to ask Tom a few questions about the different aspects of his life. With a very mature thinking, Tom explained what photography means to him, “why fire” and gave some piece of advice for the newbies interested in this subject. Hold on for a “hot” photographic ride! Is Smartphone Journalism The Way Forward? PSFK has partnered with Boehringer Ingelheim to bring you a snapshot of Ten Innovative Ideas each week that are reshaping the health care industry. Continue reading below for the most exciting ideas from the past seven days. Mood-Boosting ‘Headphones’ Send Light Directly To The Brain The VALKEE Bright Light Headset is a light treatment solution for seasonal affective disorder that was designed to be worn like a pair of earbuds, shining light to a user’s brain via their ear canals.
Bradley Castaneda - Photographer Designer Adventurer - Wallpapers wallpaper pack #11 The New West Featuring photos taken over the months of November & December 2013, this pack features icy landscapes and winter sunsets. The Most Powerful Photos of the President in 2012 Though we're already four days into 2013, it's hard to not think back on all of the memorable moments in 2012. As an election year, 2012 was especially unforgettable for reelected President Barack Obama. Photographer Pete Souza was there to capture the President, his family, and the White House staff's most poignant moments throughout the year. While some images have circulated throughout the media, captivating audiences and allowing us to see the President interact with public figures like gymnast McKayla Maroney and Mayor Michael Bloomberg, others give us a more intimate view of him, one that we haven't seen before. The official White House collection of photos, aptly labeled as Year in Photographs 2012, reminds us of various events that took place in 2012, affecting everyone across the nation. From the mass shootings in Aurora and Newtown to Hurricane Sandy in New York and the wounded in Afghanistan, there have been some heartbreaking events.
Gregg Segal By continuing to visit this site you agree to our use of cookies. Learn more Un-Daily Bread Martin Munkácsi: father of fashion photography Spontaneous images are now the staple of fashion magazines - thanks to the little known Hungarian émigré Martin Munkácsi, whose work is revealed in a new exhibition BY Lucy Davies | 03 July 2011 Nude in Straw Hat, 1944 Hungarian Museum of Photography Photo: ESTATE OF MARTIN MUNKACSI, COURTESY HOWARD GREENBERG GALLERY, NYC Harper's Bazaar Fashion Plate, c. 1940 Hungarian Museum of Photography, Kecskemét Photo: ESTATE OF MARTIN MUNKACSI, COURTESY HOWARD GREENBERG GALLERY, NYC Beach!
Winners of the National Geographic Photo Contest 2012 Grand Prize Winner and Nature Winner Are you ready? After months of anticipation, it's finally time to reveal the winners of the 2012 National Geographic Photography Contest! A few of our early favorites took home some of the top prizes including Ashley Vincent's perfectly timed photo of a tigress drying off and Nenad Saljic's incredibly majestic portrait of the Matterhorn. This year, more than 22,000 entries from over 150 countries were submitted from both professional and amateur photographers. Ecosystem of Excess, 2014 - Pinar Yoldas This project starts in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. Covering between 700000 and 15 million square kilometers, the site is a monument to plastic waste on a global scale. Referring to Kantian aesthetics, it is a truly ‘sublime’ kinetic sculpture built by all the nations around the Pacific Ocean through many years of mindless, unsustainable consumption. As environmental activist and discoverer of the Trash Vortex Captain Charles Moore boldly claims, ‘the ocean has turned into a plastic soup.’ From primordial soup to plastic soup, An Ecosystem of Excess asks a very simple question: ‘If life started today in our plastic debris filled oceans, what kinds of life forms would emerge out of this contemporary primordial ooze?’ The project introduces pelagic insects, marine reptilia, fish and birds endowed with organs to sense and metabolize plastics as a new Linnean order of post-human life forms.
MANAGEMENT+ARTISTS - PHOTOGRAPHY - MARK SELIGER Mark Seliger was born in Amarillo Texas in 1959, where he lived with his parents, Maurice and Carol Lee, and his two older brothers and younger sister, until 1964, when they moved to Houston. Seliger's early interest in photography began when his brother Frank promised to give him his Diana camera if he got a base hit in Little League. He didn't get the hit, but he got on base (by getting a walk for getting hit in the shoulder with the ball), and the camera was his. His first love quickly became the darkroom where he began experimenting with printing and developing in the family’s bathroom.