SEISMOGRAM Martin Parr | Books by MP Books by MP / Artist Books by MP / Papers and Zines by MP / Books edited by MP Bad Weather, 1982 Calderdale Photographs, 1984 A Fair Day, 1984 Prescot Now and Then, 1984 The Last Resort, 1986, 1998 The Cost of Living, 1989 One Day Trip, 1989 Signs of the Times, 1992 Bored Couples, 1993 Home and Abroad, 1993 From A to B, 1994 Small World, 1995 British Food, 1995 Japonais Endormis, 1998 Common Sense, 1999 Sguardi Gardesoni, 1999 Flowers, 1999 Benidorm, 1999 Autoportrait, 2000 Flowers, 2000 Think of England, 2000, 2004 Martin Parr by Val Williams, 2002 The Phone Book, 2002 7 Communist Still Lifes, 2003 Signes Des Temps, 2004 7 Colonial Still Lifes, 2005 Martin Parr, vu par, 2005 Road Trip, Martin Parr and Friends, 2005 I Grandi Fotografi, 2005 Mexico, 2006 Parrjektif, 2006 Tutta Roma, 2006 Parking Spaces, 2007 Small World, 2007 Witness Number Three, 2007 Les Grands Photographes de Magnum Photos, 2007 Phaidon 55: Martin Parr, 2007 Martin Parr 1971-2000 (Retrospective), 2007 Correspondencia, 2008 Everybody Dance Now, 2009
faustine ferhmin | Perception Park faustine ferhmin faustine ferhmin, dans la série intitulée , photographie l’espace. le terme fait signe vers un temps plus vaste que celui de l’histoire humaine : il signifie «révolution, bouleversement» (cuti) de l’«espace-temps» ou de la «terre» (pacha). cette notion centrale dans la pensée cosmogonique inca désigne les cycles réguliers de destruction et de recréation cataclysmiques du monde. même si les ruines sont présentes sur ces photographies, prises au pérou, ce n’est pas une approche d’historienne qu’adopte faustine ferhmin : chaque photographie est plutôt une confrontation avec une immensité abrupte, dont les spécificités géologiques participent à une véritable architecture de l’espace. {*style:<i> </i>*}{*style:<i> </i>*}{*style:<i> </i>*}{*style:<i> </i>*}{*style:<i> </i>*}{*style:<i> </i>*}{*style:<i> </i>*} faustine ferhmin est née en 1980, elle vit et travaille à paris. www.faustine-ferhmin.com
Ansel Adams Adams fotografeerde in de jaren 1944-1958 de nationale parken en kreeg daarvoor drie Guggenheim-prijzen. Hierdoor kreeg hij naam als de bekendste natuurfotograaf van Amerika. Hij kan hierbij terecht worden gezien als de opvolger van Timothy O'Sullivan, een bekend natuurfotograaf uit de 19e eeuw. Werken[bewerken] Zijn bekendste werk is waarschijnlijk Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico uit 1941 (Museum of Modern Art, New York). Informatie is uit Adams boek uit 1983: Examples: The Making of 40 Photographs. Monolith, The Face of Half Dome, Yosemite National Park, 1927.Rose and Driftwood, San Francisco, California, 1932.Georgia O'Keeffe and Orville Cox, Canyon de Chelly National Monument, 1937.Clearing Winter Storm, Yosemite National Park, 1940.Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico, 1941.Winter Sunrise, Sierra Nevada, from Lone Pine, California, 1944.Aspens, Northern New Mexico, 1958. Boeken (Selectie)[bewerken] Technical books[bewerken] Prijzen[bewerken] Externe links[bewerken] Galerij[bewerken]
oseydoux Une fois n’est pas coutume, destination plein sud pour la côte ligure et son parc national des Cinque Terre. Ce parc, situé à deux pas de Gênes, est connu pour ses villages agrippés aux rochers qui plongent dans la mer Méditerranée et au milieu desquels se lovent de petits ports de pêche. Les maisons aux couleurs vives, blotties les unes contre les autres, en ont fait sa renommée. Tags: 2013, cinque, italie, levanto, ligurie, manarola, méditerranée, mer, riomaggiore, rochers, terre, vernazza, villages Le Big Ride est une course de vélo de descente (downhill) dont les concurrents s’affrontent sur les pistes de VTT de Morgins. Il envoie haut le petiot, road gap en 5 tableaux : Tags: big, course, descente, dh, downhill, liam, morgins, mtb, ride, seydoux, sport, vtt Composition pour un photographe soliste sur le thème des borées. Là-bas, en janvier, le gris n’était plus une couleur mais une épidémie…
Gregory Crewdson | The Photo Art Journey Gregory Crewdson’s large format creations set in American suburbs overflow with suspense and with the use of soundstages, lighting cranes and crews of up to forty people, his productions sound more like Hollywood movie sets. (click images to enlarge, believe me its worth it!) His cinematic images feature subjects in almost suspended animation, capturing the flicker of a moment between the before and the after. Crewdson takes this moment of catatonic confusion and extends it infinitely exploring themes of loneliness, alienation, sadness and desire. Crewdson photographs his subjects in a never-ending state of shock and the combination of their vacant faces with unnatural posing makes them seem more like props than actual people. The images, besides being visually captivating are almost technically flawless with Crewdson using a variety of light sources and styles ranging from diffused to spotlighting to envisage his idea. Like this: Like Loading...
Portfolio - Stephan Vanfleteren Façades & Vitrines reportage August Landmesser, The Man Behind The Crossed Arms The photo above has floated around the internet for a few years now, popular for one of its subjects’ subtle yet profound acts of nonconformity. There is no telling how many men in that crowd were acting out of fear, fully aware that failing to salute the Fuhrer was akin to signing his own death certificate. Knowing that it was, in fact, Hitler standing before the crowd makes the disobedience all the more admirable, but what may seem like an act of justified transgression was at its core a gesture of love. August Landmesser, the man with his arms crossed, was married to a Jewish woman. The story of August Landmesser’s anti-gesture begins, ironically enough, with the Nazi Party. In 1934, Landmesser met Irma Eckler, a Jewish woman, and the two fell deeply in love. In court, the two claimed to be unaware of Eckler’s Jewish status, as she had been baptized in a Protestant church after her mother remarried.
Before They Pass Away by Jimmy Nelson The Gorgeous Daily Browse: Home / Photography / Before They Pass Away by Jimmy Nelson Enlaces Before They Pass Away by Jimmy Nelson By admin on 14/11/2013 Aww more here. Related posts Posted in Photography | Tagged Anthropology, epic, jimmy nelson, landscape, Photography, portraits, tradition, tribes, wilderness, world, world's rarest tribes « Previous Next » SEO Powered by Platinum SEO from Techblissonline Gregory Crewdson | The Photo Art Journey Gregory Crewdson’s large format creations set in American suburbs overflow with suspense and with the use of soundstages, lighting cranes and crews of up to forty people, his productions sound more like Hollywood movie sets. (click images to enlarge, believe me its worth it!) His cinematic images feature subjects in almost suspended animation, capturing the flicker of a moment between the before and the after. Crewdson takes this moment of catatonic confusion and extends it infinitely exploring themes of loneliness, alienation, sadness and desire. Crewdson photographs his subjects in a never-ending state of shock and the combination of their vacant faces with unnatural posing makes them seem more like props than actual people. It is this disjointedness to the surreal environments they are photographed in that creates drama, keeping the visual narrative created going. If you also think Gregory Crewdson is great, don’t forget to follow, like and comment below! Like this: Like Loading...
Amazing 19th Century Photographs of the American West by Timothy O'Sullivan Photographer Timothy H. O’Sullivan is perhaps best known for his photos of the Civil War, which include his famous “Harvest of Death” photo. But after covering the war, O’Sullivan decided to strike out West, and when he came back, he brought with him some of the earliest photos of the (quite literally) “wild” American West. O’Sullivan’s explorations of the American West were done as part of different US Government-funded expeditions. Afterwards, in 1870, he joined a survey team in Panama to survey for a canal across the isthmus, and then spent 1871 to 1874 in the southwestern United States, surveying west of the 100th meridian West under Lt. O’Sullivan was one of the first to document the prehistoric ruins and pueblo villages of the Southwest. Fortunately, thanks to the Library of Congress, we have access to many of these photos. Sadly, O’Sullivan lived a short life, dying of Tuberculosis in 1882 at the age of 42, shortly after returning from the southwest.
Lisette Model Lisette Model was born in Vienna, where she studied piano and compositional theory with Arnold Schönberg before moving to Paris. She discontinued her musical career in 1933, and discovered photography through her sister Olga and her friend Rogi André, André Kertész's wife. She decided to become a full-time photographer soon after, and in 1937, served a short apprenticeship with Florence Henri. Norman Parkinson Archive