» Magazine There is a feeling of wonderment that comes with opening a fresh new photography magazine. Imaginations run wild in anticipation of the little gems of knowledge and inspiration to come, knowing that at least one thing will help us to improve our craft (and experience) of making photographs. Delivered in PDF format, CLARITY is the first lifestyle eMagazine for photography enthusiasts at all levels of experience. In addition to rock-solid photographic education, CLARITY takes its readers “beyond the camera”, covering a range of important topics such as creative development, psychology of great imagery, post-processing, data backup and security, how to make the world a better place through your photography, and much more. CLARITY is published bi-monthly, in PDF format for maximum device compatibility. With CLARITY, you’ll discover:
PhotoWings Here are some excerpts from this fascinating interview: Malcolm Daniel on our shared photographic heritage. From a historical standpoint, there are things to be learned from the past. From a more spiritual aspect, great works of art have the power to move us, whether they're made now or whether they were made 50 years ago, 100 years ago or 1,000 years ago or more. And so each time we lose something that has that power, we've lost an opportunity to be changed by it. Malcolm Daniel tells the story of his predecessor Maria Morris Hambourg's forthright job interview with Philippe de Montebello, then museum curator and director at The Met.
Focale Alternative Magazine Focale Alternative #29 : Un pas de plus vers la démarcheLigne éditoriale de décembre 2012Après la réalisation d’un rêve papier le mois dernier, je suis revenu à une édition plus conventionnelle en version numérique. J’ai profité du travail réalisé pour utiliser la maquette de… Magazine Focale Alternative #27Ligne éditoriale de juin 2012Une nouvelle pierre est de nouveau posée avec ce numéro. Petit à petit, mois après mois, Focale Alternative Magazine avance à son rythme pour partager des regards photographiques divers et variés.… Magazine Focale Alternative #24 : Cyklope – Collectif photographiqueLigne éditoriale de mars 2012Pour ce mois de mars 2012, je continue ma thématique autour des collectifs photographiques. » Pourquoi ces photographes se rassemblent-ils ? Focale Alternative Magazine #1 : Vincent Duseigne / TchorskiLigne éditoriale de Février 2010Premier épisode de l’aventure de Focale Alternative version papier électronique.
40 Amazing Online Photography Magazines Whatever country we live in, we’re probably all familiar with the well-known photography magazines available in our newsagents and bookstores. The UK has Practical Photography, France has Photo, the Italians have Zoom and the Americans have American Photo. What you may not know is that there are many more photography magazines that are only available online. And some of them are good, very good.
Blueeyes Magazine Photo Booth April 16, 2014 Portfolio: Cathedrals of Ice This past February, thanks to an unusually cold winter, the sea caves along the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, in northern Wisconsin, were accessible by foot for the first time in five years. Visitors were able to walk two miles over the thick ice of Lake Superior to see the ice formations that run up the coastline. Erin Brethauer, a photographer living in North Carolina, visited the sea caves. Photography Olympus VR-340 Digital Compact Camera - Black (16MP, 10x Super Wide Optical Zoom) 3 inch LCD Olympus VR-340 Smart 3D Camera Black 16MP 10xZoom 3. 0LCD 720pHD 24mm Wide Lens...... Sigma AF 300-800mm f/5.6 Apo EX DG HSM for Nikon ...... Circular Polarizing Polariser CPL C-PL Filter for Cokin P Series How to use 1. Screw the ring adapter onto your lens. 2. Slide the filter holder on the ring adapter until it snap in place. 3. Slide the filter into WIDEST filter holder slots...
Mrs. Deane : nothing is too amazing to be true non-digitally manipulated hand print © Yaseen Al-Obeidy The Kuwait Weeks were born out of a conversation I had with Kuwaiti photographer Mohammed Alkouh, who is currently having a solo show at CAP Kuwait, which includes a number of his recent studio portraits. We talked about his encounters in the traditional portrait studios, which gave him the love for the hand-colored image, and how for him those photographs, like real life instances of Oscar Wilde’s pictures of Dorian Gray, contained the presence and the youth of a family member now in advanced age or even deceased. And how the vintage image has this mysterious time-warp quality that we cannot shake off or stop being fascinated by — an addiction merciless tapped into and catered to by several online platforms, numerous photo books, collections, some galleries, eBay sellers and auctioneers. Installation view with self portraits of Al-Obeidy over the years © Hester Keijser
Liz Kuball › Blog I know, I know, you’re up to your ears in Kickstarter emails from photographers, and I feel you, I really do. But this one is different. My little sister, Cara, is part of a group called the New Craft Artists in Action (NCAA), based in Boston. That’s them above (Cara is the cute one in the orange scarf). NCAA designs and makes basketball nets and installs them on public courts across the country where nets are missing. Here’s a pic of a net Cara designed. Photography Techniques I often get questions about how I took one picture or another. Perhaps the most common is this one: "I'm a beginner, and it would really help me learn if you could tell me what camera settings you had when you took that picture." This is, perhaps, the worst possible question a student can ask, and conversely, it's the most irresponsible one a teacher can answer. This dispels the old saying that "there is no such thing as a stupid question." There definitely is such a thing, but it's not because the student should know the answer to it; it's because the student is looking for the quick solution to an otherwise trickier problem, and the teacher is doing a disservice by answering that question.
the photographic dictionary crew [kroo]–noun1. the fruit of any of various trees belonging to the genus Prunus, of the rose family, consisting of a pulpy, globular drupe enclosing a one-seeded smooth stone. cherry cher·ry [cher-ee]–noun1. the fruit of any of various trees belonging to the genus Prunus, of the rose family, consisting of a pulpy, globular drupe enclosing a one-seeded smooth stone. Spring–noun1. the season after winter and before summer, in which vegetation begins to appear, in the northern hemisphere from March to May and in the southern hemisphere from September to November. connection con·nec·tion [kuh-nek-shuhn] –noun1. a relationship in which a person or thing is linked or associated with something else. cactus cac·tus [kak-tuhs]–noun1. any of numerous succulent plants of the family Cactaceae, of warm, arid regions of the New World, having fleshy, leafless, usually spiny stems, and typically having solitary, showy flowers.