November 16th | Photographers
Jennifer Steen Booher’s photography shows off her scientific personality and love of objects. She writes, “I’m part magpie, part squirrel, part scientist, and part historian. I find things, hoard them, take them apart, and research them.” Her still life pictures prove that photography is not only about capturing fleeting moments; it’s about discovering art in the steady patterns of daily life.
November 15th | Inspirations
Bunnies are one of those animals that ooze adorable, and if you want some of that element in your pictures, finding one to photograph is as easy as going to a pet store.
November 14th | Inspirations
There are many different ways to take a picture of someone. Here are 19 excellent examples of close-up portraits.
November 13th | Time-Lapses
Time lapse sequences of photographs taken with a special low-light 4K-camera by the crew of expedition 28 & 29 onboard the International Space Station from August to October, 2011.
November 11th | Tips
Besides the colors, there are a lot of neat things happening at sunrise and sunset. The atmosphere can create a lot of interesting effects in the photos when the sun is low in the sky including mirages, flashes of different colors, strange distortions and amazing colors. In this article I will discuss how to photograph these events.
November 10th | Photographers
Ben McManus is a 18-year-old photography student at Nottingham Trent University, and first got into photography when he received a camera for Christmas.
November 9th | Time-Lapses
This is a great idea. Nate Bolt took over 2400 photos out of his airplane window on a flight from San Francisco to Paris and put it together as a cool time-lapse.
November 8th | Photographers
Jacques Wood is a 19-year-old from the United Kingdom, who is entirely self-taught in photography and is starting to explore new styles.
November 7th | Inspirations
Here’s a bright idea. For your next photography project, take a picture of a light bulb. Here are 20 brilliant examples.
November 4th | Time-Lapses
Using a couple of camera lenses, time-lapse techniques, and bubbles and dye, Kim Pimmel has created an interesting video with help of the forces of capillary action and magnetism.
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