The Stolen Scream: A Story About Noam Galai from FStoppers on Vimeo.
16 March 2011  |  | category: advice, can't make it up!, film, photography, scofflaws, tolerated crime and hypocrites, the law, the state we're in, world of work, writing  | comments are closed  TheChapel. A short film. (HDR timelapse) from Patryk Kizny on Vimeo. And how it was made is here. РАЭ-54 с борта НЭС “Академик Фёдоров” from North Pole on Vimeo. 22 January 2011 | | category: blue wobbly stuff, can't make it up!, one world, photography | comments are closed Am getting bored of tilt-shift #justsaying. Eclectic 3.0: The Roads Less Traveled from Ross Ching on Vimeo. (CLICK HERE FOR MORE »» Eclectic 3.0: The Roads Less Traveled on Vimeo: .) (CLICK HERE FOR MORE »» Sawse – Stir it Up! » Blog Archive » 12 Excellent Examples of Great Time Lapse Imagery: .) Happy Frog | Flickr – Photo Sharing!. by Jenkins94 A History of the Sky: 126 Days from Ken Murphy on Vimeo. Yesterday morning, you looked good. Yesterday evening, before you went out, you’re pretty sure you looked real good. So who the hell is this schlub in the Facebook album from last night, tagged with your name? It’s a phenomenon nestled somewhere between universal annoyance and urban legend: People see something different in the mirror than they do in photographs. More often than not, the former is controlled, predictable and palatable, while the latter is an endless source of nasty little surprises. So, why the disparity? The answer is complicated, but it boils down to this: Your eyes, your brain, [ continue reading Giz Explains: Why You Look Different in Photos Than You Do in the Mirror ] “The difference between fiction and reality? Fiction has to make sense.” – Tom Clancy Church and 30th St. San Francisco MUNI Construction from Ken Murphy on Vimeo. 14 October 2010 | | category: can't make it up!, film, photography, rail, transport, travel, world of work | comments are closed Panoramic photo by Scott Anderson. Click the image to open the interactive version. Panoramic photo by Scott Anderson. Click the image to open the interactive version. Site of the ruins of Saint Finnbarr’s church. Saint Finnbarr (who is the patron saint of Barra) is believed to have introduced christianity to the Isle in the 1st half of the seventh century. A feast is held in his honour on the 27th September each year. [ continue reading Scotland: Cille Bharra ] fairynormal has added a photo to the pool: (CLICK HERE FOR MORE »» Sheffield Pool fairynormal has added a photo to the pool: : .) Photographer Jane Fulton Alt’s latest series is called Crude Awakening. She writes on her web site: Living on the shores of Lake Michigan, I am acutely aware of the disastrous toll the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico has taken on all forms of life, especially as our beaches opened to the 2010 swimming season. This environmental, social and economic catastrophe highlights a much larger problem that has inflicted untold suffering as we exploit the earth’s resources worldwide. We are all responsible for leading lives that create demand for unsustainable energy. We are [ continue reading Photographer portrays swimmers in the oil spill region ] 10 July 2010 | | category: blue wobbly stuff, energy, one world, photography, swimming | comments are closed In the Third Dimension | PDN Photo of the Day. The Bicycle Portraits project was initiated by Stan Engelbrecht (Cape Town, South Africa) and Nic Grobler (Johannesburg, South Africa) early in 2010. Whenever they can, together or separately, they’re on the lookout for fellow commuters, and people who use bicycles as part of their everyday work, to meet and photograph. They’re finding out who rides bicycles, why they ride bicycles, if and why they love their bicycles, and of course why so few South Africans choose bicycles as a transport option. There is no specific range of questions asked, they’d rather just establish a conversation around the rider’s [ continue reading Bicycle Portraits – everyday South Africans and their bicycles. A photographic book. ] The ad agency DDB China came up with this novel campaign for the China Environmental Protection Foundation. They put a canvas on the street in a busy intersection with a picture of a bare tree. Then they put sponges soaked in green paint on the sidewalk on either side of the canvas. As people stepped in the paint and then crossed the street, the tree grew foliage. See? Walking does make for a more verdant world. Via Archinect. (CLICK HERE FOR MORE »» GOOD Main Walking Makes Trees Grow: .) [ continue reading Walking Makes Trees Grow ] Baggy Point Devon Spring 02010 |  
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