Suomen valokuvataiteen museo P H O T O J O U R N A L I S M L I N K S Valokuvaus :: Digicamera.net :: Digikuvaus, Digikamera, Digitaalikamera, Digitaalikamerat, Digikamerat, Valokuva, Digikuva, Valokuvausfoorumi, Kamerafoorumi The New Breed of Documentary Photographers The 55 best photographers of all time. In the history of the world. Ever. Definitely. The best photographers of all time? Surely there can be no definitive list! We’re not afraid of courting controversy here at Digital Camera World. OK, maybe we are a little bit, which is why we thought it was time to be bold for once! It’s a good question! Following lots of coffee and some heated tuts, we agreed on a list of the 55 best photographers of all time. In the history of the world. Is this list definitive? So without further ado… The 55 Best Photographers of All Time: 55 through 51 55 Art Wolfe (born 1951) Popular nature photographer and television presenter whose vividly-coloured images of wildlife, landscapes and indigenous cultures celebrate the beauty and diversity of the natural world. 54 Garry Winogrand (1928-1984) One of the great street photographers of the 1960s and 70s, Winogrand’s pictures of everyday urban life are complex, sometimes humorous and often profound. Image copyright Jorge Barrios Image copyright United States Library of Congress
Plog Photo Blog Captured Photo Blog has moved Posted Jun 02, 2015 Click here to see the latest posts from The Denver Post Captured Photo Blog. (more…) Jun 02, 2015 | Categories: Uncategorized | Add a Comment Previous Plogs The 2014 USA Pro Challenge, photos from the road Oct 21, 2014 | Read | Add a Comment Over 100 world-class cyclists gathered in Colorado for the fourth edition of the USA Pro Challenge in August. Pictures of the Week: October 17, 2014 Oct 20, 2014 | Read | Add a Comment A woman wearing a facemask, as protection from volcanic ash, harvests ash covered chillies and tomatoes at a villag Janet Schwartz and Bimbo the deer – photographs by Jen Osborne
Startsida - Fotografiska - En världsplats för fotografi Sacramento Bee -- The Frame MOUNT FUJI, Japan (AP) -- They trudge up well-trod cinder paths by the thousands, headlamps glowing in the dark, and then settle in, shivering, to await and cheer the sun's blazing ascent over the horizon. Climbing Mount Fuji, Japan's most iconic landmark, is a group activity: Seldom is it climbed in solitude. The recent recognition of the 3,776-meter (12,388-foot) peak as a UNESCO World Heritage site has many here worried that it will draw still more people, adding to the wear and tear on the environment from the more than 300,000 who already climb the mountain each year. Safety is another concern. At least seven people died and 70 were hurt climbing Fuji in 2012, and traffic jams of climbers in the pre-dawn darkness can add to the risks, says Shomei Yokouchi, governor of Yamanashi, the area to the west. (20 images) Thousands of hikers cheer from the summit of Mount Fuji in Japan as the sun rises on Sunday, Aug. 11, 2013.
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