CLICK NOTE: I think this may be the greatest photo of a criminal suspect that I’ve ever seen.
Two security men in Kaduna State, are now in hot soup for stealing goat. The suspects, who were security men at Oando filling station, Gonigora, allegedly stole the goat, belonging to the Director of Sharon petrol station, Gonigora, Kaduna State.
I’d like to do a little self promoting here today, which is not something I’m overly good at. For whatever old-school reason (maybe it’s a midwestern thing), it has always been my practice to just put my work out there…
Recreating historical images using models is nothing new, but in the case of Bradley Wollman’s The Little War, images of the Iraq war, there is an added dimension: Most of the original images, recreated by the artist, were either carefully staged – or at least controlled – themselve
[slidepress gallery=’jeromebrunet-cops’] Hover over the image for navigation and full screen controls Jérôme Brunet Cops: Riding Shotgun with Texas Sheriffs play this essay When …
There is no order here, it’s just how the work came in, so make a cup of coffee, sit back and celebrate our rich visual community. If you really like an image, click on it to make it bigger, and even send your fellow photographer an e-mail. Here’s a toast to all to good things happenning for Fine Art Photographers in 2010. If nothing else, we have each other!
I have a thousand questions about The Tablet’s design. What size is it? There’s a big difference between, say, 7- and 10-inch displays. How do you type on it? With all your fingers, like a laptop keyboard? Or like an iPhone, with only your thumbs? If you’re supposed to watch video on it, how do you prop it up? Holding it in your hands?
When owners of The Washington Times cut their 170-member newsroom staff yesterday, the entire photography department – with the exception of photography director Joseph M. Eddins Jr. and imaging tech Melissa Cannarozzi – lost their jobs.
Canon Rumors 2009 Awards! Here are my picks for the best and worst of 2009. Stay tuned tomorrow for my predictions for 2010 from Canon. *Note: You may disag
Copyright Jim Goldberg 2009 courtesy Steidl Reviewing Jim Goldberg’s photobook Open See, published this year by Steidl, it may be initially a stretch to think of this body of work coming fro…
Earlier this month The Aftermath Project announced the winners of their two $20,000 grants for 2010, as well as the finalists. Polish-born, Italy-based photographer Monika Bulaj won for her project “Afghanistan: Not Only The War,”
Jim Denevan transforms the beaches of Northern California into expansive but ephemeral works of land art. Instead of a paintbrush, Denevan prefers a simple piece of wood or a rake.
No further proof is needed that we’re in the era of the “citizen journalist” than the images coming daily from Tehran. But this gallery reminds us that most of the traumas of the last decade — as well as its triumphs — had public witnesses who were as well-equipped to record the moment as many professionals. The Times asked you to help us document the decade and you responded with some astonishing photographs and essays. Thank you.