“Before Fame” presents a unique look at celebrities and people who have made a difference in the world of music, sports, art and films as well as in the political and spiritual world before they became famous. From Churchill to Pope Francis,
Timelapsus is an experimental work where Barcelona based Physalia Graphic Studio mixed 3D animation and photography using a motion control robot made by them.
When America was back to work and New York City was growing up into the sky someone had to document the work that was happening, no matter how dangerous, and that photographer was Charles C. Ebbets. Most well known for taking the 1932 photo “Men on a Beam” of 11 steelworkers eating lunch high above
These snapshots show moments of societal change, but they also show people taking it easy and spending time with their loved ones. Something that sounds pretty nice right about now.
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George Edward Hurrell (June 1, 1904 – May 17, 1992) was a photographer who contributed to the image of glamour presented by Hollywood during the 1930s and 1940s. Hurrell originally studied as a painter with no particular interest in photography.
The top-scoring panoramic photos entered in the eleventh Epson International Pano Awards have just been announced. The contest is meant to showcase the best work of panoramic photographers around the world.
Russian dancers Artem Gerasimov, Igor Sharoyko and Alexey Kots have joined forces with Moscow-based photographer Alex Yocu, for his first nude photo series, and the results are absolutely stunning! He met Artem, Igor and Alexey as they were rehearsing for a brand new show in Moscow
These were really professional photographers who took these pictures. Note how sharp and clear most of the photos are and these are over a 100 years old. There aren’t many old photos as good, remember they didn’t have film or digital photo cards in those days
Spectacular drone footage of long dormant Iceland volcano erupting on March 2021 after a seeries of earthquakes in the country.
Lunch Atop A Skyscraper: The Story Behind The 1932 Photo. We don’t know their names, nor the photographer who immortalized them, but these men lunching 800 feet up show the daredevil spirit behind Manhattan’s vertical expansion.
