Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photography. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 11, 2010

Will Robinson-Scott





His In Dogs We Trust series is one of my favorites

website

Saturday, November 7, 2009

Bruce Davidson

From the series, Subway 1980






"Davidson, whom historian Peter Pollack has described as "something of a romantic," took almost every conceivable precaution to invalidate charges that he was exploiting the subculture he recorded. It was not a quickie project, but a long-term study. Davidson decides against using a hand-held camera, and chose instead to work with a large view camera on a tripod--thus eliminating any hope of secrecy, or of shoot-and-run techniques, and forcing himself to be open, planted, and vulnerable. He gave away several thousand prints to the residents of the block, and made sure that they all got copies of the book when it was published."

From A.D. Coleman's review on East 100th Street By Bruce Davidson 1970.

view East 100th Street here

Roger Minick

The Sightseer Series, 1980





The complete Sightseer's Series

Monday, November 2, 2009

Thursday, October 15, 2009

Bryan Schutmaat


Bryan Schutmaat's website
My favorite photo today,

From the HBO Documentary The Children of Leningradsky by Hanna Polak.

Sunday, September 27, 2009

My Favorite photo today:
Ray Potes
More

Friday, September 25, 2009

My favorite photo today:

Todd Hido

I couldn't choose which one I liked more.
More Todd Hido

Wednesday, September 16, 2009

Boogie 2005

"Poverty's grinding malevolence is fed in part by social choices and public
policy decisions that directly impact how many people are poor and how long
they remain that way. To acknowledge that is to own up to our role in the
misery of the poor--be it the politicians we vote for who cut programs aimed
at helping the economically vulnerable; the narrative of bootstrap individualism
we invoke to deflect the relevence of the considerable benefits we've received
while bitterly complaining of the few breaks the poor might get; the religious
myths we circulate that bring shame on the poor by chiding them for lacking the appropriate hunger to be prosperous; and the resentment of the alleged pathology
of poor blacks--fueled more by stereotypes than empirical support--that gives us license to dismiss or demonize them."
-Michael Eric Dyson
Come Hell or High Water: Hurricane Katrina and the Color of Disaster


More Photography by Boogie
For more photography in the style of Boogie: Hamburger Eyes

Friday, September 11, 2009

You wouldn't understand

My Favorite Photo today:

William Mortensen

Friday, September 4, 2009

Bill Owens

on Suburbia...



Every now and then Bill Owens takes a picture
My Favorite photograph today

Mike Brodie "The Poloroid Kidd"

Saturday, August 29, 2009

August 29th 2005

Photographs of the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina by David Burnett





David Burnett's website

A graphic novel, A.D: New Orleans After the Deluge by Josh Neufeld was published this month. It depicts real life accounts of Hurricane Katrina survivors with beautiful illustrations. I would love to buy it, but I'm poor so I read a little bit of the webcomic and was very impressed. There are links next to a lot of the illustrations that take you to actual photographs and video footage.

Thursday, August 27, 2009

My favorite photo today

William Eggleston, from the series Los Alamos

Jill Frank





Jill Frank's website

Sunday, August 23, 2009

My Favorite photo today:

Tina Barney
Jill & Polly in the Bathroom, 1987

More Photographs

Tuesday, August 11, 2009

My Favorite Photo today

Martha Cooper

How rare are pivotal women street photographers? She has been shooting New York graffiti culture since the 1970's. I love her photographs of children.

Links:
Her blog type website and a really good interview at Fecal Face
Martha Cooper
Fecalface