Slide Show: Arne Svenson: The Neighbors

See on Scoop.it - Backstage Rituals

“Three years ago, Arne Svenson, a photographer living in lower Manhattan, inherited a CT-501 500-mm. Nikon telephoto lens from a bird-watching friend,” writes Raffi Khatchadourian in this week’s New Yorker.

See on newyorker.com
Garry Winogrand - Nonstop and Unedited

See on Scoop.it - Backstage Rituals

Mr. Winogrand was so prolific that he could hardly be bothered to edit his work. A new retrospective explores the relentless output of a complicated artist.

See on lens.blogs.nytimes.com
meta: The Most Advanced Augmented Reality Interface Yet - Technology Personalized

See on Scoop.it - AR - QR

The meta augmented reality glasses is a Kickstarter project that, if completed, will provide the give the world an affordable augmented reality pair of glasses

See on techpp.com
Exposing the beauty of deadly disease through medical photography

See on Scoop.it - Backstage Rituals

The complex mechanisms that conspire to attack our bodies often have an beguiling allure that belies their malevolent nature. That’s the theme behind Hidden Beauty, a new book of medical…

See on theverge.com
Dancing in the Dark: The Architectural Photography of Hélène Binet

See on Scoop.it - Backstage Rituals

Hélène Binet’s architectural photos pit light against dark to evoke depth. From her days photographing dancers, she has plumbed the tension in seemingly empty spaces.

See on lens.blogs.nytimes.com
Recon Jet goes up against Google Glass, aimed at outdoorsy crowd

See on Scoop.it - AR - QR

Google Glass isn’t the only Android-based wearable computer in town. Introducing the Jet HUD computer, with built in sunglasses and rugged design.

See on androidauthority.com
Brief Encounter
See on Scoop.it - Backstage Rituals

Brief Encounters, a 2012 documentary directed by Ben Shapiro,  follows acclaimed photographer Gregory Crewdson’s decade-long quest to create a series of haunting, surreal and stunningly elaborate portraits of small-town American life — a depiction of a disturbing and imperfect world.  Crewdson’s fascinating photographs are elaborately staged, well-designed narratives compressed into a single image. Many of them taken at twilight, set in small towns of Western Massachusetts or meticulously recreated interior spaces, built on the kind of sound stages associated with big-budget movies.


See on mutualart.com
1 / 103