Israeli born Nadav Kander has a unique and special vision. Check out the portfolio and also a very cool youtube Channel. that includes 'Yangtze, The Long River'.
Horror stories among professional shooters have become legion. Last April, Time Magazine paid $30 for an iStockphoto shot of a jar of change (illustrating "The New Frugality") that ran on the magazine's cover. Other photographers complained that a Time cover in the past (commissioned, not stock) might have paid thousands. Britain's Independent newspaper recently pulled photos of snow scenes off Flickr and declined, for a time, to pay, even though the photographer clearly labeled the shots with a copyright. Trails.com will pay $15 for articles about the outdoors. Livestrong.com wants 500-word pieces on health for $30, or less. In this mix, the 16 cents a word offered by Green Business Quarterly ends up sounding almost bounteous, amounting to more than $100 per submission. (from The Los Angeles Times)
Last April, Time magazine paid $30 for this iStockphoto shot of a jar of change. (Los Angeles Times)
This is some of the best time lapse work I have seen. Tom also has a few short "how to" videos showing his set up and equipment. Shot with the Canon 5D 2.
Here is a beautiful piece of Computer Graphics work by Alex Roman that tries to illustrate architecture art with a photographic point of view. Watch out photographers. The time is now.
A FULL-CG animated piece that tries to illustrate architecture art across a photographic point of view where main subjects
are already-built spaces. Sometimes in an abstract way. Sometimes surreal.
Haiti has a long and tragic history. Many photographers have photographed the county and its people.
In 1958–1959, W. Eugene Smith photographed Haiti during the reign of "Papa Doc" Duvalier. Papa Doc's regime is widely seen as one of the most corrupt and repressive in modern history. He exploited Haiti's traditional belief in voodoo to establish a personal militia, the feared that zombies had raised from the dead. Some history HERE
Smith's photo essay on a psychiatric institute in Haiti are hard to find on the web but the book Let Truth Be the Prejudice
I had a very productive 2 day expedition to The Salton Sea this week.The Salton Sea is a massive lake in the California desert southeast of Palm Springs and about 50 miles from the Mexican border. It was created by accident in the early 1900s as dikes broke on the Colorado River as men were trying to irrigate the Imperial Valley. The water flowed for years creating the lake which has no natural inlet except for irrigation run off. People have tried (and failed) many times to create resorts, retirement communities, etc. The lake is filled with fish but for unknown reasons there are massive die offs every so often littering the beach. It has also turned into an important bird flyway. This all makes for a very strange beauty. We also went to "Slab City" and Salvation Mountain which the creator (no pun intended) Leonard Knight has been painting since 1984.