Check out my friend Katie’s latest photo project, People in Tel Aviv (PITA), on Facebook! Inspired by the “Humans of New York” series, each photo is captioned with a story about the photo’s subject(s) and her interactions with them. Everything’s so colorful!

all photos: Katie Mullins

French photographer Eric Valli’s ”Off The Grid“ photo series, about Americans who leave mainstream society to live closer to nature

more

Artist’s note:

There are growing number of people 
who have decided to live light on the earth
to not be a part of problem anymore
I spent the last few years with four of them 
striving for harmony with nature 
in the most pristine corners of United States.

anothereview: Alfred Eisenstaedt A man standing in the lumberyard of Seattle Cedar Lumber Manufacturing. 1939

anothereview:

Alfred Eisenstaedt

A man standing in the lumberyard of Seattle Cedar Lumber Manufacturing. 1939

(via brettivy)

A snazzy portrait by the lovely and talented Julie! 

A snazzy portrait by the lovely and talented Julie! 

evantetreault: I updated my website tonight, adding a lot of new photos, and creating ‘film’ and ‘digital’ sections, as well as some of my favorite professional work. I’d love feedback on my portfolio, please help support and reblog. Thanks guys! www.evantetreault.com

evantetreault:

I updated my website tonight, adding a lot of new photos, and creating ‘film’ and ‘digital’ sections, as well as some of my favorite professional work. I’d love feedback on my portfolio, please help support and reblog.

Thanks guys!

www.evantetreault.com

(via As Film Fades, Photographer Makes A Huge (Huge) Statement : The Picture Show : NPR) Photographer Dennis Manarchy has taken the idea of large-format and … enlarged it. To make his portraits, Manarchy goes inside a 35-foot-long camera. He uses a 6-foot-tall negative. And to process the film, he says, “you gotta get really nasty.” )

(via As Film Fades, Photographer Makes A Huge (Huge) Statement : The Picture Show : NPR)

Photographer Dennis Manarchy has taken the idea of large-format and … enlarged it. To make his portraits, Manarchy goes inside a 35-foot-long camera. He uses a 6-foot-tall negative. And to process the film, he says, “you gotta get really nasty.”

)

Sannah Kvist’s “All I Own” Portrait Series

Kvist asked a bunch of twenty-somethings to create a sculpture of all their possessions and pose in front of it, making for some interesting, insightful portraits.

jamesnord: Chicago has the totally amazing dark places and distressed faces, this on the way to drink at The Violet Hour. This guy takes fantastic photos. Y’all should definitely head over to his blog, follow and then scavenge the archives! :P (p.s. Claire, is The Violet Hour that speakeasy-themed place you wanted to go to last time we were all in the same city?)

jamesnord:

Chicago has the totally amazing dark places and distressed faces, this on the way to drink at The Violet Hour.

This guy takes fantastic photos. Y’all should definitely head over to his blog, follow and then scavenge the archives! :P

(p.s. Claire, is The Violet Hour that speakeasy-themed place you wanted to go to last time we were all in the same city?)

by Robert Doisneau, 1950

by Robert Doisneau, 1950

(via andrewharlow)

Camera Obscure with Abelardo Morell: He covered all his windows with black plastic in order to achieve total darkness, he then cut a small hole in the same black plastic material, an image of the outside scenery was reflected directly on the opposite wall, but it was upside-down.

(via taaylow)

Triptychs of Strangers
inothernews: WHOA-LGERS   Milwaukee-based photographer Jack Long uses high-speed photography to capture the moment splashes are made in cups of coffee.  He won’t reveal exactly how his technique works, except to say that the technique employs “short-duration flash lighting.”  And perhaps not using decaf.  (Photo: Jack Long / Rex Features via the Telegraph) whoa.

inothernews:

WHOA-LGERS   Milwaukee-based photographer Jack Long uses high-speed photography to capture the moment splashes are made in cups of coffee.  He won’t reveal exactly how his technique works, except to say that the technique employs “short-duration flash lighting.”  And perhaps not using decaf.  (Photo: Jack Long / Rex Features via the Telegraph)

whoa.

Young Girl at Palisades Amusement Park limited edition photograph by director Stanley Kubrick for Look Magazine (1946)

Young Girl at Palisades Amusement Park

limited edition photograph by director Stanley Kubrick for Look Magazine (1946)

Hackney Wick Flea Market - graffiti & cyclist on Flickr. took this one last fall, and just really love the moment and angle I caught, rather unintentionally (maybe I shouldn’t add that last part)

Hackney Wick Flea Market - graffiti & cyclist on Flickr.

took this one last fall, and just really love the moment and angle I caught, rather unintentionally (maybe I shouldn’t add that last part)

Hackney Wick Flea Market on Flickr. “mmm… what a nice fresh wall…”

Hackney Wick Flea Market on Flickr.

“mmm… what a nice fresh wall…”

Nora. 22, DC by way of Chicago.