In the Category photography
moonlight towers
Posted March 4th, 2012 at 6:35 pm. There is 1 comment.
Moonlight Towers by Andy Mattern
These Moonlight Towers were installed in Austin Texas in 1894 to provide street lighting over a wide area. You can visit all 14 that are still standing.
costa concordia
Posted January 23rd, 2012 at 11:06 am. There are 0 comments.
via digital globe
todays emotional breakdown
Posted August 29th, 2011 at 11:03 am. There are 0 comments.
An experimental visualization of the mood of people in photographs from The Guardian’s 24 hours in pictures as analyzed by the face.com face recognition API.
You can also get a ‘breakdown‘ of any url with photos
matterhorn
Posted June 22nd, 2011 at 11:41 am. There are 0 comments.Matterhorn from Willem van den Hoed on Vimeo.
pixelated cameras
Posted March 3rd, 2011 at 4:19 pm. There are 0 comments.
BillyBrown made this awesome set of pixelated camera and photo stuff. #winning
camouflage photos
Posted February 18th, 2011 at 5:37 pm. There are 0 comments.
Liu Bolin Hiding in the City No. 93– Supermarket No. 2, 2010
mutatoes
Posted February 10th, 2011 at 11:57 am. There are 0 comments.
Uli Westphal’s mutant vegetables, or Mutatoes
the universal now
Posted January 13th, 2011 at 1:40 pm. There are 0 comments.
The Universal Now by Abigail Reynolds.
Relief sculptures using found photographs of the same place taken at different times.
I love these. She has other folded photographs,some awesome crochet work. and currently has a solo show in Seattle at Ambach & Rice
paris metro infiltration
Posted December 23rd, 2010 at 10:42 am. There are 0 comments.
Back in October 2007 sometime after midnight and before the first trains rolled into regular service, qx and I took our first timid steps onto the tracks of the Paris metro. With more nervousness and care than I’d like to admit we gingerly stepped down between the metal rails just off the end of a platform wondering what madness had possessed us to do so. We’d never done Metro like this before and this scary new world was full of elements we didn’t understand at all. Looking at every rail critically working out which carried the power, asking ourselves so many questions: how far could the electricity arc, would that even happen, could the cameras on the platform see us, did security wait in the tunnels after hours, were there any trains after service, if so how fast did they go, did anyone live in the tunnels, would we encounter writers? We’d heard lots of stories about RATP security forgoing the usual legal punishments and simply beating up those found in the tunnels and kicking them out onto the street. We weren’t packing paint but would that matter?
Sleepycity’s travelogue from an illicit exploration of the Paris Metro.
fictions
Posted November 8th, 2010 at 7:02 pm. There are 0 comments.
Filip Dujardin, a Belgian photographer, makes both subtle and jarring architectural photo constructions. These digital assemblages made from photographs of real buildings taken near his home in Ghent, take the ordinary and make it implausible, and interesting.
I actually want to play at being an architect, instead of only recording the buildings of others.
via Kitsune Noir and File Magazine
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