It might look like something went horribly wrong in the images above, but the psychedelic colors and patterns are actually deliberate. Peter Hoffman coated his negatives with a tiny bit of gasoline.
After letting it burn for a few split seconds, Peter quickly extinguishes the flame and prints the image from the newly ‘ruined’ negative.
Negatives Coated in Gasoline Produce Intriguing Photos
via Feature Shoot
Stephen Wilkes is a guy with some serious patience. He photographs the same spot for a minimum of ten hours! The goal is to capture the transformation of a selected area from day to night.
Photos Show Transformation From Day to Night in Single Frame
via KoiKoiKoi
In the mid 2000’s, Antony Gormley set cast iron sculptures in the waters off of Crosby Beach, England. Paul Sutton has been capturing some incredible photographs of them!
Iron Sculptures Scattered Across Beach Captured by Photographer
via 500px
Robert Schlaug turned pesky motion blur into artistic photography! Robert is a self-taught artist that originally got his start in sports photography.
Blurred Sea - Not Your Ordinary Ocean Photos
via Arpeggia
Down There By The Train: "..and we'll give you photo credit."
Dear potential people I work with:
I love taking pictures. Some times, I’ll even offer to do it for free. However, offering someone “photo credit” is massively insulting. I know you don’t mean it to be, but let me explain.
If I posted an MP3 of your music, I would hopefully say who it was by. If…
Jon Shireman photographed smashed frozen flowers at high speed!
Shattered Blossoms by Jon Shireman
via Whisplash
(Source: metalhearts)
Camera Collection is a rad short animation about famous cameras in history!
Antonio Vicentini animated, Billy Brown illustrated, and Ben Hantoot wrote the music.
We’re loving this project by Timm Schneiders!
i was set a photo challenge by ian cook of popbangcolour today - it was F.U.N!
btw…go check him out, he paints cool stuff with remote control cars http://www.popbangcolour.com/ - he’s on twitter too @popbangcolour
https://www.facebook.com/vickiistedphotography www.vicki-isted.co.uk
4001 post-its for Steve Jobs
Project idea: Deconstruct something ordinary to make it extraordinary.
If you’re like most of us, you log in to Facebook every day, write something in the box. And then what?
Instead of leaving them on screen, poet and writer Rishi Dastidar has been transcribing his status updates into notebooks for over three years. That’s more than a thousand posts that he’s now recorded and kept.
Why? According to Rishi, “It struck me quite early on in using Facebook that status updates were more than that, and actually provided quite a deep glimpse into you and your personality.
“I was interested in how that might look over an extended period of time, and what that might reveal about someone. And it made sense to start with me. I hope this inspires people to think a bit more deeply about how they use Facebook, and how much of themselves they share.”
Don’t settle.
“Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven’t found it yet, keep looking. Don’t settle. As with all matters of the heart, you’ll know when you find it. And, like any great relationship, it just gets better and better as the years roll on. So keep looking until you find it. Don’t settle.”
(via jack-terry)
