It's a little hard to believe that a hundred years have passed since the first small camera was made. Already or just...
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The master of French cinema Robert Bresson wrote in his book Notes sur le cinématogrape: "Make visible what might never have been seen without you." And you've certainly never seen all the Oscar winners for best cinematography or photography so elegantly strung together as in this stunning shot.
Last Tuesday, the winners of the Wildlife Photographer award were announced in London, including three veterans of National Geographic magazine. The competition, this time hosted by the British National History Museum and BBC Worldwide, recognizes the excellence of nature photography at its core.
Have you ever been the target of surprised looks and phrases like "Are you a little over wood?" after expressing your desire to have your picture printed on a wooden smartphone case. Fortunately, a visit to a psychiatrist will not (anymore) be necessary, a visit to the website Casetify.com will be enough to pass the test regarding your mental health. Wooden case is the real thing!
Forget about photo paper, Woodsnap prints your digital photos on wood. And considering that thanks to smart devices that are with us 24 hours a day, we also have a camera at hand all the time, we accumulate enormous amounts of photos. But even though we immortalize almost every moment, most of the photos are rarely visited, let alone printed. Printing is thus reserved only for the "chosen ones", for whom wood works even better than paper. Photos printed on wood are simply marriage.
Photographers Philip Kirkman and Shannon McLaughlin captured 12 of the most "handsome" (even more fun) taxi drivers on the streets of New York.
Have you ever wondered what can happen the moment you press the shutter button of your camera? You probably don't pay attention to this kind of thinking, and that's right.
Let's take a day for photo culture in Zagreb, where, after several years, the famous photographer and fashion visionary Peter Lindbergh will once again present his beautiful photos at the exhibition.
Have you ever wondered why people never smiled in photos in the past? Why does everyone look so gloomy in wedding photos, like they're attending a funeral? Perhaps you connected this with the fact that there were hard times at the time. Yes, they didn't have smart phones, McDonalds, television, freedom, etc., so they had every right to be angry, but the answer is really technical.
Has Hillary Clinton's youth turned their backs? Although it seems that the crowd ignores her or that there was something much more interesting on the other side of the room than the Democratic presidential candidate, but it was neither one nor the other. What you see are representatives of the selfie generation, who turned their backs on her just to be able to take a selfie with her. The clip was recently shot in Orlando by Barbara Kinney.
Most animals are difficult to capture in the lens as we wanted. Either they are shy or too dangerous to get close to, or they are on another continent or simply too fast for our lens. But not quite all. We also have those who pose as professionals, as photo models. These animals seem to have posing in their little finger like it's something they do every day. Top!… models.
Beautiful and candid moments sing of the Italy of photographer Charles H. Traub, who in the 80s of the last century decided to immortalize our neighbor through a photographic lens. And how well he did it!