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Showing 45 posts tagged reblogs
Spotlights on the flying flock. Beautiful.
By Carlos @solexlife
(via everythingyoulovetohate)
This is rad.
Exploding Sugar
Armed with a pellet rifle, homemade flash and camera photographer Alan Sailer captures exploding objects from sugary treats to troll dolls. Check out his massive collection of explosions on Flickr.
Impressive Winter Landscape by Scott Hotaling
(by Light of the Wild)
Famous photographers pose with their most iconic images
Photogs Pose With Their Famous Photo
It’s not a question of putting a face to a name but of putting a face to a photo. In ‘Behind Photographs’, a series by commercial and editorial photographer Tim Mantoani, the photogs behind some of our age’s most iconic photographs are the subject, each exposing the individual responsible for images that have, since their publication, been burned into our memory.
I am leaving ‘like’ a jet plane? ♫
Phoneography composition tip:
Sometimes your subject doesn’t have to be perfectly in the middle.
Instagram by rolfekolbe.
Tranquility.
(by Joel Tjintjelaar)
The Telegraph has published The cutest animal pictures of 2011 with pictures that leave you smiling. Holding hands, laughing, cuddling.. they are all in there. Check it out.
Parkour is so fascinating. Great photos from the Gaza team.
Really gorgeous work. Its sort of like Baraka or Koyaanisqatsi, sans the Phillip Glass soundtrack, and focused on the American Southwest.
via karenabad:
My good friend Tom just released more footage from his film, TimeScapes. I don’t even know how to describe this stuff, just watch it. It’s amazingly beautiful and insane.
Here’s Tom’s description of his video:
This is production footage from my forthcoming debut film, “TimeScapes,” a portrait of the American Southwest. This video was filmed and edited at 4K (4069x2304) resolution, four times greater than regular 1080p HD. A 4K DCP file is available upon request. Shot on Red Epic and Canon RAW still cameras.
Pretty much the coolest stop-motion short film you’ll see for a while.
A friend of mine posted this on Facebook and after watching it I felt compelled to share it. This filmmaker deserves tons of promotion! It’s surreal to think how an inanimate object can bring so much emotion to what is essentially such a simple, yet very intuitive story. Definitely share this if you enjoyed watching it!
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