A Source of Photography Inspiration

Burning Man, held in the Black Rock Desert in Nevada, is a week-long event starting on the Monday before Labor Day.

Katsushi Machida lives in Tokyo suburb and works in Tokyo. He takes photos just for fun, but brings his camera with him everywhere.

The iPhone is considered one of the better camera phones out there, and it continues to improve with each new model.

Photographer Benjamin Von Wong recently did a creative photoshoot involving photographing someone on fire.

This soothing time-lapse is a perfect follow up to one of our latest posts about how to photograph the Milky Way.

Switcheroo is a dual portrait series by Vancouver-based photographer Hana Pesut. Accomplices are photographed twice, once in their own clothes and again wearing reversed outfits against the same background.

Photographing our own galaxy: The Milky Way is a great experience. From a dark location without light pollution the dusty band of the Milky Way is a wonderful sight to the naked eye and it looks even better in long exposure photographs.

Red are a fascinating photo subject on their own, but they can also bring portraits up a notch without any extra effort. You can match red lips with surrounding objects, or contrast them against neutrals colors for an especially striking photo.

Randy Halverson recently released another amazing time-lapse called Temporal Distortion.

Much like Pencil Vs. Camera, Kari Herer has produced a beautiful series of pictures that combines photography with illustration. However, her technique is opposite to Ben Heine‘s: instead of putting drawings into photos, she uses photography to recreate her original artwork.