I must make the trip to San Francisco to see this photography show of Garry Winogrand. He is one of my heros.
(via Garry Winogrand’s Photography Retrospective Brings 250,000 Unknown Images To SFMOMA (PHOTOS))
The palanquin was a form of taxi during 19th century Japan - for those that could afford such luxuries. Hand-colored photo, 1870’s, Japan. Photographer Felice Beato
(via konomon)
AMAZING - French WWI images found still in camera
(via The Photo Palace: French WWI images found still in camera)
THE IPAD AS A HANDHELD DARKROOM.
The Apple iPad detects when a camera is connected and allows you to select which images you want to import. Various apps and accessories make it possible to edit pictures on the device
exhibition: ‘war/photography: images of armed conflict and its aftermath’ at the museum of fine arts, houston
A family flees across the border in the Bavarian Forest to the West, 1948-49
photo by Hilmar Pabel
(via drawclose)
Former UCSD Extension Photo Student, Shilawna Ruffner, highlighted in Emmaline Bride Blog. Congrats Shilawna!
(via Handmade Wedding - California Real Wedding | Emmaline Bride®)
great underwater strobe setup!
(via How To Trigger And Waterproof Strobes Under Water | DIYPhotography.net)
Posted a feature from the magazine today: “In The Shadow of the Black Sun.” Six photographers who turn one of life and photography’s most reliable constants on its head.
Photo: © Chris McCaw “Sunburned GSP#65 (Nevada).” Chris has a beautiful new book of his work, and if you’re in New York, go see his new show up at Yossi Milo through January. In person, it’s an entirely different beast.
Frank Gohlke
Landscape, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1974
Photograph
my friend, jessica fenlon’s newest work.
opening ten minutes of i.thou [unfinished symphony]
Dr Julius Neubronner’s Miniature Pigeon Camera
via the Public Domain Review:
In 1908 Dr Julius Neubronner patented a miniature pigeon camera activated by a timing mechanism. The invention brought him international notability after he presented it at international expositions in Dresden, Frankfurt and Paris in 1909–1911. Spectators in Dresden could watch the arrival of the camera-equipped carrier pigeons, and the photos were immediately developed and turned into postcards which could be purchased.
(via animalsyes)
Mari Cosindas is a Boston Museum School Alumn (my alma mater). I thought her photography looked like Nan Goldin, only she is 20 years previous to Nan making her work at the Museum School.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_CosindasSailors, Key West, 1966 by Marie Cosindas
