This photo by Naiara Dambroso or autom4tica on Flickr is an example of perfectly capturing someone in the moment. It's one of those photos that seems to capture the essence of a person.
Sometimes we become so fascinated by what may live beyond the Earth that we forget how much lives is in our own back yard. In this series, Alexander Semenov explores the White Sea Biological Station, and reminds us how much is left to be discovered in this world.
What's not to love about Aubade's Fall 2012 lookbook? Dutch beauty Dioni Tabbers sports some unbelievably sexy lingerie with Paris as the backdrop. This series is truly a thing of beauty!
This clever advertisement by Mohanad Shuraideh is for the Burjuman shopping center. Shuraideh meshes shopping bags together to create the woman's dress. It's a not so subtle hint at how much shopping you will do there.
I set a personal photos I took while in Jacksonville, Florida. Enjoy!
Nick Stern shot these awesome re-creations of Banksy's work in photo form. He spent months meticulously gathering and making props for this awesome tribute to the most famous and controversial street artist in the world.
“I have always been intrigued by Banksy’s work and thought it would be fascinating to try and recreate some of his most famous images on camera”
This is a pretty cool photo collage turned into one image by sparktography on Flickr. To create this image, he blended parts of seven different photos from his overpass series. Here is how he explains the image creation:
"The result of a few hours in Photoshop tonight playing with a number of different shots I took from my overpass series. I focused on trying to blend and remix them into something entirely new. At this point it's much more of a creation than a photograph.
Some shots taken with a 28-135mm IS lens, and some taken with a Lensbaby 3G. This is actually the result of 7 separate photos with multiple parts per photo taken and remixed together in new ways. I'm coming to love grungy brushes for work like this - so much control and being able to keep various layers of grunge for an image and tweak and blend it into the final image is very rewarding.
I find it really interesting that a photo shoot spanning a week and involving 4 separate treks to the overpass could culminate in a single image like this."
James Minchin III gives us a fantastic behind the scenes look of the Emmy-award winning Mad Men. He explores everything from sets, to props, to on and off the camera shots of characters. It truly shows what a great job the the crew has done to bring the 1950's-60's back to life.
If you like HDR photography, you've more than likely seen the work of Trey Ratcliff (aka Stuck in Customs). He is more than willing to share his insights and the process behind his photos. If you want to learn how to take HDR photos, you should definitely check out his free HDR tutorial. If you like these, make sure to check out more of them on Flickr.
