via dailymail.co.uk It was an era that defined a generation. The Great Depression marked the bitter and abrupt end to the post-World War 1 bubble that left America giddy with promise in the 1920s. Near the end of the 1930s the country was beginnin…
Kubrick’s Chicago, 1949 “Before he started making movies, Stanley Kubrick was a star photojournalist. In the summer of 1949, Look magazine sent him to Chicago to shoot pictures for a story called “Chicago City of Contrasts.” – Chicago Tribune via …
I want to show something of people’s inner lives. I think for portraiture you have to be completely certain that you are interested in photographing this or that person. You can’t be wishy-washy in your motivation. You just have to know that you w…
Vivian Maier/John Maloof Collection Four years ago, a Chicago real estate agent stumbled upon a box of negatives. Little did he know that he’d discovered Vivian Maier. IT’S IMPOSSIBLE TO TAKE measure of Vivian Maier’s photos without taking stock o…
Dutch photographer Gerco de Ruijter recently got in touch with an extraordinary series of aerial photographs called Baumschule—some of which, he explains, were taken using a camera mounted on a fishing rod. The series features “32 photographs of t…
via lightmark.de
“Photo Opportunities” is the project of the French-Swiss artist Corinne Vionnet, in which she visualizes known tourist destinations. Through online searches, she found thousands, captured images of tourist destinations and striking snapshots aroun…
Albert Watson, Road to Nowhere. via artdaily.org
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