(via What Kind of Fish are You? | Symbiartic, Scientific American Blog Network)
These are wonderful.
Sometimes I write about bears and robots. Other times I make pictures. You can find those here.
Feel free to ask/tell me something.
Finally, here are some things I liked (you might like them too).
(via What Kind of Fish are You? | Symbiartic, Scientific American Blog Network)
These are wonderful.
Reblogged from alphabettown|4 notes |#
Tri-X is the good shit.
(Source: alphabettown)
Reblogged from jenbekmanprojects|27 notes |#
New on 20x200: Mobius by Don Hamerman
11”x8.5” ($20) | 14”x11” ($50) | 22”x17” ($200) | 40”x30” ($2000)
In the newsletter, Jen writes:
Mobius is Don’s 12th edition with us, and his 10th from the series of gnarled, mangled and weathered baseballs he’s found and precisely photographed. We’ve penned many an introduction of his fast-selling editions, but this tidbit I wrote last year about Don’s work best sums up why we love it:
The thing about this series is that it’s made all of us at Team 20x200 reconsider the way we look at the things around us on a daily basis… Don was OUR gateway drug into art that references sports—most of us ‘round these parts aren’t inclined to walk the walk OR talk the talk of athletes. But we enjoy offering editions like Don’s because they present a good point of entry for all of you who might not normally think that art’s your thing (I know you’re out there!), or that art and sport could so peacefully co-exist—making the discovery of these photographs an enlightening experience for all.
So, I was invited to exhibit some work with this program called Masters on Main Street in Catskill, NY that does vacant space/window front exhibitions. Unfortunately I don’t currently have access to equipment to printing, or money to do mounting and/or framing.
So uh, now I need to figure out how to make that work.
Pete Eckert is a totally blind person. But through his photography, he proves that he IS a visual person, he just can’t see.
Pete was the Grand Prize recipient of Artists Wanted: Exposure 2008, an international photography competition, and was awarded $2,008 with a formal reception at Leo Kesting Gallery in New York City on Thursday August 7, 2008.
Artists Wanted is proud to present this truly inspiring portrait of the artist.
A lot of stories claim to be inspiring; in contrast to most, I found this one to actually live up to its claim.
Time to start taking pictures again.
Also, I guess Austin is my second choice/new place I’m looking for jobs. Texas? Whatever.
(Source: justinbitely.com)
Reblogged from actionjacksonlovesbbq| |#
Skinny Lea Michele is weird looking.
I’ve been trying to wrap my head around this whole thing for like three days and I haven’t gotten anywhere yet. What is this expression? What is…yeah, nevermind, I’m not even bothering. I guess I’m supposed to just T.R. fanboy about these like everybody else? Take a picture of Lea Michele suckling from a goat’s teat Terry, THEN we’ll have something to talk about. Run that on the cover of GQ. I’ll subscribe.
Is that a dolphin tattoo? I’m just going to say it is even if it isn’t. Ugh.
EDIT: Now this: http://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/features/2010/11/zach-galifianakis-slide-show-201011#slide=1 is a sexy slideshow I can get behind.
(Source: actionjacksonlovesbbq)
Last night I had a dream that myself and two of my photo-nerd friends had a deep existential conversation about life, love, and Alec Soth.
Reblogged from photographsonthebrain|668 notes |#
A rare optic sight, the “Brocken spectre,” which occurs when a person stands at a higher altitude in the mountains and sees his shadow cast on a cloud at a lower altitude, was observed in the Tatra Mountains in Zakopane, Poland, Thursday.
10 notes |#