10 moteurs de recherche de photos en temps réel Les moteurs de recherche en temps réel de photos se caractérisent par la capacité à agréger des clichés en provenance de publications sur des réseaux sociaux avec le plus souvent des analyses de tendances. Ces modules de recherche permettent aussi de comprendre que le Web est fait d’actualités, d’immédiateté, d’une instantanéité qui fait trace sur Internet. La recherche d’informations sur Internet est de plus en plus synonyme d’infobésité (surcharge informationnelle) et d’une pléthore d’images et de photos que ces services en ligne mettent en avant. Voici donc 10 moteurs de recherche de photos en temps réel : Flickr search Le moteur de recherche interne du service d’hébergement de photos Flickr (Flickr Search) permet de trier les résultats par pertinence, image récente et/ou degré d’intérêt. Hashalbum Moteur de recherche qui propose de découvrir les dernières images postées sur Twitter en recherchant parmi les hashtags (# mots-clic) du réseau social ou de simples mots-clés. Nachofoto
Текущий | Карен Кнорр Karen’s solo show at Danziger Gallery (New York) March 27 – May 3, 2014 For the gallery’s second exhibition of Karen Knorr’s work, we will be presenting the first American showing of her ‘Fables’ series along with new work from her ongoing ‘India Song’. Details can be found on the gallery website: Wundercamera, Holden Gallery (Manchester) WUNDERCAMERA show travels to Manchester Holden Gallery March 14- May 9, 2014 Open Monday – Friday 10am – 4.30pm Thursdays late opening until 7pm Klaus Wehrer curated the exhibition which includes some of Karen Knorr’s work Connoisseurs (1986-1990) rarely seen on this isle. Other participants: Museum Clausum – Mark Dion – Jonathan Faiers – Patrick and Tristram Fetherstonhaugh – Andrew Grassie – Karl Grimes – Vid Ingelevics – Valery Katsuba – Louise Lawler – Stuart Leech/Dulwich Picture Gallery Richard Ross – Traer Scott – Matt Stuart – Hiroshi Sugimoto February 13 – August 17, 2014 Invitation (in French), PDF
Wikimedia Commons Si vous parcourez Commons pour la première fois, vous pouvez commencer votre visite par les images remarquables, les images de qualité, les images de valeur ou les vidéos remarquables sélectionnées par la communauté. Vous pouvez également parcourir les galeries de nos contributeurs les plus doués : découvrez nos photographes et nos illustrateurs. Vous pourriez également être intéressé(e) par l’image de l’année. Бумага коллодия печати · George Eastman House Rochester From November 12, 2012 through November 14, 2012 from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm at George Eastman House The collodion chloride print was initially introduced in the 1860s but was not popular until 30 years later. It remains the most archival silver-based printing process ever invented. Also known as the American Aristotype, collodion papers were available in either gold-toned high gloss or platinum-toned matte finishes. Process historian Mark Osterman published the first modern directions on how to make collodion emulsions in Steve Anchell’s Darkroom Cookbook. Class discussions will include the evolution of the various collodion emulsions. Limited to 10 participants. Tuition: $450 members, $475 non-members, plus $60 materials fee; extra-day option: $150. Cancellation Policy: Withdrawal from the workshop two weeks before the session start date will receive a refund, minus a $50 processing fee. Location and Scheduling: Daily sessions begin at 9 a.m. and end at 5 p.m.
Danny Santos II Beautiful Portraits of Strangers Danny Santos II is a weekend photographer who likes to shoot strangers in the streets of Singapore. He’s been shooting street for about 2 years now. More beautiful portraits of strangers can be found in Danny’s Flickr set or his website dannyst.com. 30th of June 2010 Probably Related Long Term Exposure Iceland Lee Jeffries’ stunning portraits Portraits by Falsalama Brandon Voges’ Upside Down Portraits Travel Status Back home since 57 days Currently in: Switzerland Oh dear, do you realise how old your browser is?
36 Realistically Colorized Historical Photos Make the Past Seem Incredibly Real A new artistic trend has broken out around the world which changes our perception of history dramatically. Colorizing historic photographs from the late 1800′s and early 1900′s changes their appearance from something historic and different, into a scene from today. The colorful image of Albert Einstein sitting beside the water gives us an entire new perspective on the genius. He goes from a brilliant historic relic, into a living brilliance of our era. The colorized photograph of Audrey Hepburn transforms our thoughts of beauty. You can see a wider selection of colorized photographs that redefine our look at history in the “Colorized Photographs” book available on Amazon for under $30. London, 1945 (Photo credit: valdigtmycketfarg) Hindenburg Disaster, 1937 Japanese Archers, circa 1860 (Colorized by Jordan J Lloyd) View from the Capitol in Nashville, 1864 (Photo credit: Sanna Dullaway) Albert Einstein in Long Island, 1939 (Photo credit: Paul Edwards) Washington D. Nicola Tesla Audrey Hepburn
27 Awesome Vintage Photos of Moms Today, while you celebrate your mom, take a look back at mothers through the ages. All photos and captions via Getty Images. 1. January 1860: A mother and children in the parlor. 2. 1876: A mother with her adolescent daughter. 3. 1885: A young couple take the opportunity to have a cuddle while mother is asleep over her paper. 4. 1890: Collecting peat in the Killarney countryside, County Kerry, a barefooted mother carries a basket on her back while her young children sit at her feet. 5. 1900: American native mother of the Hopi tribe with a child on her back. 6. 1900: A mother gives her daughter a drink at the bar of a public house, while the baby sleeps in a pram beside her. 7. 1910: A child sits quietly as his mother knits Shetland wool into jumpers. 8. 1910: A mother walks with her baby and holds the new Sturgis baby carriage which can be folded up and carried. 9. 1911: A child plays in the sand with her spade, whilst her mother and aunt look on, at a riverside spot in Fulham, London. 19.