This is what happens when you run water through a 24hz sine wave.
COOL.
This week’s Modern Art Notes Podcast features photographer and essayist Leo Rubinfien, who curated the Garry Winogrand retrospective opening this weekend at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
Winogrand’s pictures, typically taken with a hand-held camera, are classics of the street-photography genre that dominated American photography in the 1950s and ’60s. They captured American prosperity, the flight to the suburbs, the tumult of the Vietnam era and the retreat of Americans into a kind of self-interested hedonism in the 1970s and early ’80s.
The exhibition, which was co-organized by the National Gallery of Art, includes more than 300 pictures; the Yale University Press-published catalogue that accompanies the show includes more than 400. The book also includes numerous essays on Winogrand’s career and influence, including a particularly excellent essay by Rubinfien.
Among the pictures Rubinfien and host Tyler Green discuss is Winogrand’s Forest Lawn, Los Angeles (1964, detail here), a great example of Winogrand’s interest in the suburbs and West.
*Great listen folks.
HDR Photography by Trey Ratcliff
Austin blogger and photographer Trey Ratcliff focuses his pictures on travel and adventure themes that feature picturesque landscapes across the world.
His specialty in HDR photography has produced brilliant effects among many scenic locations.
According to Ratcliff, being born blind in his right eye likely shaped his interest in photography.
Ratcliff launched a travel blog in 2005, titled ‘Stuck In Customs’, and after refining and developing his techniques for HDR photography, he has captured the world’s attention with his effective skills and talent.
Fires my soul
(via seekanddisrupt)
Agree
(Source: hoesbeforebros-, via partofeverywhere)
I went to Twin Peaks in the US, aka Snoqualmie and North Bend. I want to live there.
A great blog in the life of my pal Heather & her most excellent man Chris (Best Photographer Ive seen since I found Henrik Knudsen!)
Great People, Great Blog, Check it out!! Sidenote…..Check out Chris’s Photos….being a bit of a book geek…I would best describe them as Hemingwayesque. They bring you every detail, transporting you to that place and time!
(via zombiezss)