jeremai Posted May 16, 2008 Share Posted May 16, 2008 Yeah, it's a business expense for me, so I don't worry about it too much, lol. Usually I only get one good article (if I'm lucky), but this issue had those two, plus another on the pros and cons of fast lenses. Interesting stuff, more or less, hehe. Link to comment
dshnarw Posted May 16, 2008 Share Posted May 16, 2008 I'd like to add Jack Dykinga, as well. And check out this month's issue of Outdoor Photographer. I got it in the mail yesterday - there's an article on using a tilt/shift lense to recreate Ansel Adams-type DOF, as well as an article on David Muench's new book Arizona. Hell, just get a subscription, already! *sigh* I just finished LAST MONTH's issue yesterday Link to comment
psam Posted May 16, 2008 Share Posted May 16, 2008 Don't think I saw Elliot Porter on this thread? Definitely worth a mention. For outdoors, I also like some of John Rehner's photographs. edit, sorry, Eliot is one 'L' for those who may want to google some photos Link to comment
veshman Posted May 16, 2008 Share Posted May 16, 2008 I'm honestly not into photography, but [being the geek that I am] found this really interesting... Someone set up a camera on the back of a truck and had it take a video. This video was compiled in a couple ways, including in stills. The interesting thing is that the stills were chosen automatically by machines, and not just random picks (no pun intended...): The computers were programmed to gain an aesthetic sense, and to pick the clips they thought had the best lighting, color, etc... Check out this website for more: http://www.halo.gen.nz/robot/stills EDIT: It's very late, and I can't figure out why my pics are moving around... sorry Link to comment
drdrew Posted May 16, 2008 Share Posted May 16, 2008 marc adamus for contemporary landscape. http://wildphoto.smugmug.com/ Link to comment
jeremai Posted May 16, 2008 Share Posted May 16, 2008 ^ Holy crap he's my age! Nice stuff, though. If only I got up a little earlier in the morning... Link to comment
phases Posted May 19, 2008 Share Posted May 19, 2008 Lalani and Phase You don't mean me do you? Link to comment
dshnarw Posted May 19, 2008 Share Posted May 19, 2008 And check out this month's issue of Outdoor Photographer. I got it in the mail yesterday - there's an article on using a tilt/shift lense to recreate Ansel Adams-type DOF, as well as an article on David Muench's new book Arizona. Hell, just get a subscription, already! Read that article yesterday - just one more reason I need an SLR Link to comment
ap123 Posted May 22, 2008 Share Posted May 22, 2008 Gregory Colbert. I don't know anything about photography, but the Ashes and Snow exhibit made a deep impression on me. Link to comment
Delgado Posted June 2, 2008 Share Posted June 2, 2008 Gregory Colbert. I don't know anything about photography, but the Ashes and Snow exhibit made a deep impression on me. Very interesting work, http://www.ashesandsnow.org/en/portfolio/ Have you ever seen the photographs of Nick Brandt, more B&W Animals photos, but without the human interaction. http://www.nickbrandt.com/popup.html Sticking with a B&W theme, but straying into a sureal avenue there is a photographer which has really intruiged me for years, by the name Robert ParkeHarrison and I find it very interesting that he is working very closely with his wife in a new body of work, which I find very beautiful. Here is a link to there recent work, http://www.parkeharrison.com/ I find his man in suit photos to be very entertaining. And this one where a suit adorned with water balloons will protect one from a wall of fire His new color work collaboration wife Shana is really growing on me though. Link to comment
jeremai Posted June 2, 2008 Share Posted June 2, 2008 That's slightly disturbing. ^ I love it. Link to comment
ap123 Posted June 4, 2008 Share Posted June 4, 2008 Sticking with a B&W theme, but straying into a sureal avenue there is a photographer which has really intruiged me for years, by the name Robert ParkeHarrison and I find it very interesting that he is working very closely with his wife in a new body of work, which I find very beautiful. Here is a link to there recent work, http://www.parkeharrison.com/ I love this --thanks for the link. I'm going to see if the Jack Shainman gallery still has their work on display. Link to comment
jhealey Posted June 8, 2008 Share Posted June 8, 2008 I dont think i saw Steve McCurry get a mention yet, his portrait photography might be some of the best i have ever seen and his most famous one oh, and more here http://www.stevemccurry.com/main.php Link to comment
lakshwadeep Posted June 8, 2008 Share Posted June 8, 2008 linky The last one in the set is oddly ironic with the standard lego-man smile. Link to comment
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