Using our links helps support this site—click on any book cover thumbnail for all your Amazon purchases Visual textbook of how photographs function and why they matter. Using Photoshop to create digital nega- tives for silver and alternative process printing Michael Kenna's latest, "Hokkaido" Carolyn Wright's legal guide for photographers John Sexton's latest monograph Bruce's last book is excellent for printmakers Award-winning tome showing the aftermath of Katrina The "most powerful colorspace" by Dan Margulis Eloquent and easy-to-read "essays in defense of traditional values" Large-format color from today's China Quirky and fun book about toy cameras Best book on the subject by our own Ctein Beautiful sampling of Steve McCurry's portraits, including the famous "Afghan girl." Superb reproduction quality. Anthology of the best of Robert Capa Matched pair of highly readable histories. Buy now— these may not remain in print much longer Most important technical book for DSLR owners David Hurn and Bill Jay's best-seller How to deal with artists' process issues Best small Sampler of Avedon. A unique example of book- making as well. "Color photography has found its Mozart" —J.S. Third Edition now unfortunately out of print. Missed your chance?
I fully support a photographers right, nay, obligation, to photograph whatever stirs their soul. Likewise, we all get to have an opinion about it. I also reserve the right to change my mind.
Having said that, I kinda like some of the waste pictures. Thanks for the link.
An interesting link, but I missed seeing gorofu driving ranges, surrounded by high walls of mesh fencing reaching to the heights of buildings. Perhaps they are too ordinary for Japanese eyes to notice, but to a visitor they are unique and quite alien. The buildings wrapped for see-thru billboard installation from sidewalk to building top (where the cellphone antennas go) are, on the other hand, common sights now.
4 Comments:
Yeah, those are simply brilliant.
He photographs industrial waste? Well I am so glad somebody is. That means I don't have to.
Ha! That reminded me of a post I started a while back:
http://www.photo.net/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=00FLx6&tag=
I fully support a photographers right, nay, obligation, to photograph whatever stirs their soul. Likewise, we all get to have an opinion about it. I also reserve the right to change my mind.
Having said that, I kinda like some of the waste pictures. Thanks for the link.
An interesting link, but I missed seeing gorofu driving ranges, surrounded by high walls of mesh fencing reaching to the heights of buildings. Perhaps they are too ordinary for Japanese eyes to notice, but to a visitor they are unique and quite alien. The buildings wrapped for see-thru billboard installation from sidewalk to building top (where the cellphone antennas go) are, on the other hand, common sights now.
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