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Fine Art Photography Daily

Fine Art Photography Daily
Related:  Documentary

Exposición fotográfica | Almeria Idas y Venidas Del 21 al 27 de Abril: “Exposición IDAS Y VENIDAS” Imágenes de los almerienses que tuvieron que irse y de los que acaban de llegar. Carpa del Puerto (Junto al edificio de la Autoridad Portuaria) Fotos de: Las Idas La Asociación Almeriense de Inmigrantes Retornados (ASADER) se mostró entusiasmada con la idea desde el primer momento. Las fotografías, tomadas y cedidas por los propios emigrantes almerienses, nos muestran la vida cotidiana de esos cientos de miles de paisanos que tuvieron que vivir a miles de kilómetros la experiencia que hoy viven otros tantos al lado de nuestras casas. Las Venidas Hace ahora medio año, el Foro Social de Almería abrió un espacio en Flickr llamado “Revelados de Almería“, en él invitábamos a utilizar la fotografía como “arma cargada de futuro”. Allí descubrimos las fotos de John Perivolaris un excelente fotógrafo y una persona comprometida con los que sufren la globalización de la sobreexplotación y la miseria. Maribel Martinez, es otra asidua de “Rebelados”.

La revue Éditée par la Société française de photographie depuis 1996, Études photographiques est la revue francophone de référence en matière d'études visuelles, qui témoigne de l'état le plus récent de la recherche. Since 1996, the peer-reviewed journal Études photographiques, published by the Société française de photographie, has been the French-language publication of record addressing the history of photography and visual culture, and provides access to the most current research on visual objects. rédaction/Editorial BoardRédacteur en chef/Senior Editor :André Gunthert Directeur de la rédaction/Executive Editor : Michel Poivert Directeur de publication/Managing Editor : Paul-Louis Roubert Bureau/Board : Raphaële Bertho, Marianne Le Galliard, Luce Lebart, Audrey Leblanc Secrétaire de rédaction/Editorial Assistant : Valentina Grossi Comité scientifique/Editorial Advisory CommitteeCoordination : Dominique de Font-Réaulx (musée du Louvre) Sylvie Aubenas (BNF) Quentin Bajac (MoMA) Vincent Lavoie (UQAM)

Azurebumble | Creative Library Coyas - Descendents of the Incas Luis Martin started his photography career in 1970. He is dedicated to documentary photography in his country. He lives in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Luis Martin's project chronicles the lives of the Coyas, people of the Andes mountains of South America, chiefly known for their oral tradition that has been preserved through the generations. Luis Martin began his project about the Coyas in 1990. "Many years later, I am returning to finish what I had started. "The life in these small villages, which are spread along the creek (hence the name "quebradeños"), is one of true cultural inheritance. "My first impression of this region was one of awe as, before this, I had never encountered a place with such richness of customs," says Martin. This first experience led Martin to visit Tilcara and its surrounding areas at least nine more times.

vintage everyday The United Nations of Photography | Where the informed, passionate and inquisitive meet. Where the new landscape of photography and filmmaking is discussed, questioned and debated. Where conversations inspire, inform and entertain. We are the United Natio Slide Show: Otsuchi, Japan, Three Years After the Tsunami Three years ago this week, Japan was ravaged by a 9.0 earthquake, the largest on record in the country’s history. The earthquake, centered under the seabed off Japan’s eastern coast, lasted for five minutes and launched a tsunami that was, in places, nearly thirty feet tall. The waves overtopped a seawall in Otsuchi, a small beach community near the northern tip of Honshu, Japan’s main island, flattening much of the town and causing its residents to seek refuge among the cemeteries in the nearby hills. The Argentine photographer Alejandro Chaskielberg visited Otsuchi earlier this year to photograph the wreckage that remains. Chaskielberg also shot photographs of a family album that had been severely waterlogged.

I Photo Central | Featured Images of the Week Street Level Japan

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