Author: Trent
-
1,304 Photos from the 2008 SEC Championship Game
1,304 Photos from the 2008 SEC Championship Game from David Bergman on Vimeo.Check it out here. Thanks to DP for the tip.
-
8-Bit Jesus: Full Album Release
Just in time for Christmas, it’s the full version of 8-Bit Jesus: Classic Christmas Songs in the Style of Classic NES Games. This full release contains 18 tracks total, including improved variations of a few of the original nine!
-
Second Half Kick-Off
Photo by Robert BinderRod Mar is leaving the Seattle Times after almost two decades with the newspaper.
-
burn magazine
burn is an evolving journal
for emerging photographers.burn is curated by
magnum photographer
david alan harvey. -
LEICA S2 Test – Robert Grischek
Does the LEICA S2 live up to the high level of expectations built up around a high-end professional system? The potential of the S2 was tested under real conditions in a fashion shooting. The advertising and fashion photographer Robert Grischek spent a whole day working with the new Leica digital system, the new LEICA SUMMARIT-S 1:2,5 / 70 mm ASPH. CS and the LEICA APO-ELMAR-S 1:3,5 / 180 mm CS in tough studio conditions.
-
Leibovitz Picture Declared "Worst Photograph Ever Made"
Mike Johnston, on his site The Online Photographer, has written a critique of what he calls “The Worst Photograph Ever Made.” It’s an image shot by Annie Leibovitz for the 2009 Lavazza espresso calendar. How bad is it? We’ll let the picture speak for itself:
-
"Either Dusk or Dawn": An Interview with Alec Soth
Alec Soth unveiled The Last Days of W., his first foray into self-publishing, at Paris Photo this fall. A collection of images he’s created over the last eight years, the 48-page artist’s book was printed on newsprint and priced at $17 in what he says was a nod to the current economic crisis. Soth also made a limited edition, which includes a signed placemat made from a photograph he took of the President’s empty chair and desk in the Oval Office.
-
Sony vs. Nikon vs. Canon
My personal choice: …Would be to take the plunge, be a mensch, and make the call between the D700 and the A900, with their opposing but unsurpassed strengths. For many others, I’m sure, the Canon’s “strong compromise” will be the way to go. (And bear in mind I’ve completely ignored the Canon’s video capability, which many shoppers will not do.)
-
Typo In Proposition 8 Defines Marriage As Between 'One Man And One Wolfman'
On the heels of the historic typo, voters in Utah passed a similar referendum a week later, defining marriage as between one man and 23 wolfmen.
-
Interview: JOSH RITCHIE
Josh Ritchie is a freelance photographer based in South Florida. After graduating from the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, several successful internships and being a staff photographer in Virginia, Pennsylvania and Illinois, Josh decided to take the leap into the freelance world. One fateful day after several long conversations with a close friend Josh decided he wanted a change and moved to Fort Lauderdale where he began a new phase of his career.
-
Blurred Out: 51 Things You Aren't Allowed to See on Google Maps
Depending on which feature you use, Google Maps offers a satellite view or a street-level view of tons of locations around the world. You can look up landmarks like the Pyramids of Egypt or the Great Wall of China, as well as more personal places, like your ex’s house. But for all of the places that Google Maps allows you to see, there are plenty of places that are off-limits. Whether it’s due to government restrictions, personal-privacy lawsuits or mistakes, Google Maps has slapped a “Prohibited” sign on the following 51 places.
-
Regret the Error » The Year in Media Errors and Corrections
The Eastern Daily Press has apologised after confusing the Bishop of Norwich with serial killer Steve Wright, known as the “Suffolk strangler”.
-
Timesculpture
What you are seeing is not an actual scene but something more like a video collage. Imagine the famous “bullet time” scene from “The Matrix” — Keanu Reeves is suddenly frozen in time, and the camera revolves around him as he dodges bullets — only instead of using still cameras, as they did in “The Matrix,” the filmmakers used 200 of Toshiba’s Gigashot HD camcorders, mounted on a circular rig. This technique of looping and layering, dreamed up four years ago by Mitch Stratten, who directed the ad and calls the approach “timesculpture,” has never been used before.
