The app contains some of my favorite images from my day as a staff photographer at the New York Times, and each image is accompanied by a video of me sharing the story behind the images, as well as many technical challenges that I faced and how I overcame them.
Righthaven, the Las Vegas copyright troll formed this spring, has moved beyond lawsuits over newspaper articles and begun targeting websites for the unauthorized reposting of images. First up, more than a dozen infringement lawsuits concerning the so-call
Each year, I try to work on something different.
One year was a photo column, another year I worked on portraits and last year I actually used my strobe while doing on a story.
My new thing in 2010 was street photography.
The last two months or so has been a wild ride at Luma Labs, the camera accessory company that I’m a co-owner of with Greg Koenig. To give a bit of background, we launched our company with an improved camera sling last year called the Loop to a warm reception. It did well and was a great product, but we knew it could be better. So we dug in, did our homework, and came up with a second-generation Loop that improved on every single aspect of the original, including having a bad-ass new connector that took a lot of collaboration and design work to come up with.
Rijasolo has been on Leica’s radar. He won first place in Leica Fotografie International’s “35mm Wide Angle” competition and also had a portfolio of his work published in the April 2010 issue of the magazine. His latest work, the highly personal, “Miverina” retraces six years of photographic tussling with the changing face of Madagascar, the country to which the photographer Rijasolo is connected by his family history.
For the 10th consecutive December, the magazine has chosen to look back on the past year through a distinctive prism: ideas.
Our digest of short entries refracts the light beam of human inspiration, breaking it up into its constituent colors — innovations and insights from a spectrum of fields, including economics, biology, engineering, medicine, literature, sports, music and, of course, raw-meat clothing. Happy thinking!
Daylight Magazine and Bite! Magazine are pleased to present “50PM” a monthly collection of fine art photography portfolios with themes that are close to us all, developed especially for the iPad.
Aaron Lim Bon Teck of Singapore has won the $10,000 grand prize in the 2010 National Geographic Photography Contest with an image of the eruption of Indonesia’s Gunung Rinjani volcano. It’s an impressive shot, but it’s hard to believe this panoramic image
The Justice Department would have no problem distinguishing WikiLeaks from traditional media outlets, if it decides to charge WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange with violating the Espionage Act, a former federal prosecutor told lawmakers Thursday. “By clear
It’s not easy to narrow down 365 days of imagery from assignments, projects, and our personal lives. This could be done with different photos, but each of us attempted to sum up 2010 in five images.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1976, Nathan Harger received his B.F.A. in photography from the Cleveland Institute of Art. He completed his M.F.A. in photography at Parsons the New School for Design in 2008.
As the year 2010 approaches its last few days, it’s time to look back on the previous 12 months. In the last third of 2010, Wikileaks released hundreds of classified diplomatic cables, 33 men were rescued from a mine after being trapped for 10 weeks, prot
The Magnum Foundation has launched a new initiative called the Emergency Fund support photographers working on thoughtful, long-form stories around the world.
Over the next several days, I will share in parts, my favorites from 2010.
Today, is a collection of news photos including images from some of my projects.