Read the latest stories about LightBox on Time
via Time: http://lightbox.time.com/2011/09/06/blue-highway-photographs-by-edward-keating/#1
For a New York kid who grew up on the blues, blowing a mean mouth-harp from age 14, this was a trip home—the home of the spirit. Keating wound up Clarksdale, Miss., which is as close to the birthplace as you can get. And there, something almost mystical happened.
Read the latest stories about LightBox on Time
via Time: http://lightbox.time.com/2011/09/06/blue-highway-photographs-by-edward-keating/#1
For a New York kid who grew up on the blues, blowing a mean mouth-harp from age 14, this was a trip home—the home of the spirit. Keating wound up Clarksdale, Miss., which is as close to the birthplace as you can get. And there, something almost mystical happened.
Read the latest stories about LightBox on Time
via Time: http://lightbox.time.com/2011/09/06/blue-highway-photographs-by-edward-keating/#1
For a New York kid who grew up on the blues, blowing a mean mouth-harp from age 14, this was a trip home—the home of the spirit. Keating wound up Clarksdale, Miss., which is as close to the birthplace as you can get. And there, something almost mystical happened.
Read the latest stories about LightBox on Time
via Time: http://lightbox.time.com/2011/08/11/picturing-the-american-drought-george-steinmetz/#1
TIME commissioned renowned aerial photographer and photojournalist George Steinmetz to document the effects of the drought in Texas, New Mexico, and Georgia. On his journey, Steinmetz quickly found that even in the driest sections of the country, the cliched idea of the bowl of cracked earth and dust was neither common nor representative of the crisis
Photojournalism, Photography, Art, Culture. The Best Links, The Coolest Stories.
via The Click: https://theclick.us/mail/
Earlier this fall, way back in October, we offered one photographer the chance to attend NYC Fotoworks portfolio review in NY. This two-day event brought together some of the top editors and photo buyers in the industry with photographers from around the world. It was a great opportunity to get face time with a lot of editors in one place and we were happy to award the pass to Meridith Kohut, a photojournalist and PhotoShelter member based in Caracas Venezuela.
A few weeks after the event we received a lovely note from Meridith thanking us for the opportunity. We decided to follow up with her to see just what she got out of the event and what advice she could share with other photographers on maximizing your time at a portfolio review.
Photojournalism, Photography, Art, Culture. The Best Links, The Coolest Stories.
via The Click: https://theclick.us/links-to-all-sources/
William Albert Allard: Five Decades (Focal Point, an imprint of the National Geographic Society). (Here’s the U.K. link.) Just published last week.
The work of the great Bill Allard stands in a complex relationship to National Geographic magazine
Chay soti sout tet, tonbe sou zepol. The load goes from the head to the shoulder. (Problems go from bad to worse.) Haitian Proverb. DISCLAIMER: THERE ARE MANY LINKS HERE, BUT I HAVE CHOSEN THEM CAR…
via Prison Photography: http://prisonphotography.wordpress.com/2010/01/20/staring-at-death-photographing-haiti/
THERE ARE MANY LINKS HERE, BUT I HAVE CHOSEN THEM CAREFULLY AND ASSEMBLED SOME ORDER
Here’s a list of blogs I’ve been reading recently. It’s always changing but some of these may be new to you: http://gregceoblog.com/ http://richardrenaldi.blogspot.com/ http://webbnorriswebb.wordpress.com/ http://dansaelinger.com/blog/ http://spoonfedatla
via A Photo Editor: http://www.aphotoeditor.com/2009/11/24/photographer-blogs-ive-been-following/
About a year ago, my husband started getting Facebook friend invitations from every girl he ever went to school with.
And it seemed as if half of them confessed crushes on him. These were girls frozen in his memory with teenaged breasts, AP English minds, and a sense that anything was possible. Like this one girl from seventh grade. She friended my husband on Facebook and then reminisced about the day his family moved away. She had put on her favorite dress, painted her nails purple, and worked up all her courage to hug him good-bye. “Isn’t that SO funny,” she wrote, “How silly we are as kids.”
It’s a common misconception amongst photographers that Search Engine Optimization (SEO) means that when you type in your name into Google, your own website comes up at the top of the results. Nothing could be further from the truth.
The goal of SEO is to increase unsolicited traffic to your website.
Yeah, we use it for a poor-man’s RSS feed, but The Click’s Twitter situation is fixed. I’m wondering how this was broken for two months before I noticed. Oh yeah, beta plugin software. That’s what it was…
I am typing this on a 9-inch, 3G-equipped, almost-pocketable computer, running the best consumer OS money can currently buy. It costs around $400. Do you want one too? Here’s how to get yours.
Yesterday, I promised to tell you about a few of the 150 moving, inspiring and depressing talks I saw at the TED conference last week. Today, a few notes.
You can now rate the links posted at The Click. Have at it.
Our system does not assume the photographs are of a single real 3D location, nor that they were taken at the same time. Instead, we organize the photos in themes, such as city streets or skylines, and let users navigate within each theme using intuitive 3D controls that include pan, zoom and rotate…
he registration area while attendees stand in line. No problem, I thought: I’ve got all of the original iMovie projects backed up on DVD, in clear cases, neatly arrayed in a drawer next to my desk. (My hard drive wasn’t big enough to hold those 50 videos a year.)
Guess what? On the Mac I use for video editing, most of the DVD’s were unreadable. They’re less than four years old!
