Through a post in "O Manancial da Noite", I discovered the website of photographer Edmund Leveckis, where he shows us his vision of his city. "New York in black & white, dark, pasty and grainy", says Tiago in his post - and he's absolutely right. I will definitely spend some time browsing through this website.
30.3.05
Edmund Leveckis
Through a post in "O Manancial da Noite", I discovered the website of photographer Edmund Leveckis, where he shows us his vision of his city. "New York in black & white, dark, pasty and grainy", says Tiago in his post - and he's absolutely right. I will definitely spend some time browsing through this website.
28.3.05
Mark-Steffen Göwecke
Among other galleries, Mark-Steffen Göwecke's website shows us an interesting set of panoramic photographs taken with a Horizon 202. Other of Mark-Steffen's curious projects is his polaroid gallery, in which each photo serves as the basis for the next one, in a big game of self-quotation.
24.3.05
André Kerstész
On the Peter Fetterman Gallery's website there is an impressive photography collection, which includes a considerable number of images by André Kertész, one of my favourite photographers.
17.3.05
9.3.05
Walker Pickering Photography
On his personal website, Walter Pickering shows three photographic galleries - "Town Lake", which documents the "stretch of the Colorado River that runs through downtown Austin, Texas called Town Lake"; "Musicians", an impressive set of portraits of several musicians with their instruments, with a perfect use of selective focus; and "Mouse", a curious essay on a man "who wears a mouse head all day long"... Walter is also responsible for BeyondMonochrome, a weblog that deserves a detailed visit.
8.3.05
Base Mémoire (Ministère de la Culture et de la Communication)
The photo archive of the French Ministry of Culture and Communication. On this website it is possible to browse through a very interesting collection of historical photographs, not only of France (which is naturally the country with the greatest number of images), but also from several other countries in the world - including Portugal.
Toycamera.com: Francisco Mata Rosas
Mexican photographer Francisco Mata Rosas's gallery at Toycamera.com, with images taken with (not surprisingly...) toy cameras - Holga, Diana, Ansco Pix Panorama...
22.12.04
Elias Hassos
Website of free-lance German photographer Elias Hassos, born in Munich (1968). Hassos makes an imaginative use of colour in his photos, here presented in two portfolios that gather landscapes, portraits and other themes in an interesting way.
5.12.04
ScottIrvine.Net
At photographer Scott Irvine's website there isn't any information - just a lonely e-mail address and four photo galleries ("gallery", "portraits", "mutter" and "natural history") full of photos that look like they were taken with plastic toy cameras. Anyway, little else is necessary - everything is there, in the images themselves that deserve a detailed visit.
19.11.04
jochen hartmann photography
Website of German photographer Jochen Hartmann. Four photo galleries with simple names ("city", "wood", "digital", "misc") with almost all of their simple images made with a simple Woca (an Holga 120S clone). In this case, however, simplicity is a blessing - Hartmann's images show how versatile a plastic camera can be.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
