Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts

Friday, February 12, 2010

Out West

I was born in New England and have always had a fondness for the scenery there. But the stark beauty of the terrain out here in the West can be breathtaking.


Photo: Looking southwest from Victorville, a belt of fog silhouettes Joshua trees in the desert below the snow covered Mt. Waterman and the Angeles National Forest. Credit: Don Bartletti / Los Angeles Times

Tuesday, June 02, 2009

Polaroid returns


More here.

If you like this photo, you might find this book interesting.

Sunday, May 10, 2009

Sunday, March 01, 2009

Sunday, December 21, 2008

Where am I? Part 3




Here.


Photo by Vikram Ramachandran

Thursday, December 18, 2008

Photos of the Year


The size of this wave just boggles the mind. More Boston Globe photos of the year here.

Thursday, April 03, 2008

Thursday, January 03, 2008

Green and Pleasant


. . . and lovely. Vintage UK postcards from Bldgblog.

Thursday, June 14, 2007

1906 Earthquake

See with your own eyes the massive damage caused by the 1906 earthquake and subsequent fire. You can zoom in on the image to get a closer view. Quite shocking. This very large image may take a few minutes to load.

Friday, February 02, 2007

Monday, January 15, 2007

Sunday, December 31, 2006

Manatees

I accidently found myself swimming among a school of these in the Gulf of Mexico when I was a teenager. If I remember correctly, I was both terrified and delighted.

More about manatees.

(photo by Hiroshi Sugimoto)

Friday, November 10, 2006

When he said jump . . .

Philippe Halsman defied gravitas.

The freezing of motion has a long and fascinating history in photography, whether of sports, fashion or war. But rarely has stop-action been used in the unlikely, whimsical and often mischievous ways that Philippe Halsman employed it. Read on . . .


Friday, October 13, 2006

Sunday, October 08, 2006

Rock of Ages

Quarry in Barre, Vermont. More photos by Edward Burtynsky here.

Saturday, September 30, 2006

Where Cathedrals Go To Die

When large container ships can contain or ship no more, they're sent halfway round the world to so-called "breaking yards," where they're dismantled (basically by hand), their metal is salvaged, and their intact structures, down to the doors and toilet seats, are put back onto the global marketplace.

Read on . . .

Thursday, September 28, 2006

Who links to my website?