Also here, the Dalton Towers Daily photo blog
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Treleddyd Fawr.
Yesterday we drove to Treleddyd Fawr, a small coastal hamlet just outside the city of St David’s (a city with three banks,...
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I urge you one and all to click through to enjoy the photographs of Elisa Noguera Lopez: It’s Nice That : Elisa Noguera Lopez photographs furry creatures on homely plinths and makes them look amazing
Here’s my instagram web profile then! http://instagram.com/harri80
I think us early adopters got ours first. It’s nice, i like the dynamic header, but it’s not customisable. So, I’m sticking to my own solution for now. Go DTD!
Botanica sounds interesting… By Sander Meisner, Botanica is a book of urban landscape photography which explores the point where the urban and the rural converge: Sander Meisner beautifully explores neglected urban corners
This is a beautiful photo story: Adrian Zorzano’s The Sleeping Man is a perfect short photographic story
Scenes from World War II Photoshopped Onto Today’s Streets
“It is a bit like painting with history,” Jo Hedwig Teeuwisse says of her project “Ghosts of History.”
She got the idea a few years ago when she found some old negatives at a flea market in Amsterdam, where she lives. “I was very curious about these mysterious photos and wanted to find out who took them and where. So I started to walk around Amsterdam and made photos in the same spot where the old photos were made and combined them on the computer.”
See more. [Images: Jo Hedwig Teeuwisse, Unknown, Tom Timmermans]
Fascinating displacement project.
Some of these are well worth a peek! 50 Unexplainable Black & White Photos
A charming little piece on how camera film was made by Kodak. (via Open Culture)
Nice series.
(via brkfstschmrkfst)
What? (via Pinterest)
Wow. I’m very interested in this.
Grief Series are looking for people to get involved with participatory photography project What is Left? We are looking for a diverse range of people to participate and we need your help to find them. What is Left? sees Ellie and Roshana visit a participants home to take a portrait of them with an object they have inherited from someone who has died. We talk with them about their object and the person they have lost. This forms audio and a curated text that accompanies their portrait. We want participants to feel clear, safe and empowered during the experience of working with Grief Series. We therefore want each participant to have a ‘HUB’: someone that knew them well before the project started, while it is in progress and after the process has finished. This could be a friend, colleague, healthcare professional or someone from a faith, community or arts organisation. We are particularly keen to work with young people on this project as we feel the voices of young people can often be overlooked in conversations about death. If you or your organisation would be interested in becoming a Hub, email us at: Producingpeter@gmail.com
What a door sign! (via je voudrais que: pepa.)
Sail away with me in my ship of dreams
