by Shea McJagger
Those mannequins are best friends.
(Source: theappwhisperer.com)
26 May 2012 / Reblogged from romannequins with 30 notes / art fashion design photography mannequins
Here’s what Foster Huntington, the creator of the Burning House tumblr, says he’d take from his.
#storyboard
A Head of State, and a Boy’s Touching Request
This is an unfortunate headline, but this story makes me melt.
23 May 2012 / 37 notes / politics obama race new york times media photography
Moby on Strange and Beautiful LA Architecture
We went to Moby’s house. He lives in a castle.
23 May 2012 / Reblogged from storyboard with 213 notes / moby design architecture photography landscape music celebs
Hello World
PICTURE DEPT is a new venue for photography presented by the award-winning Newsweek & The Daily Beast photo teams. As photo sharing has exploded online with services like Instagram, Tumblr, Facebook, and others, there has never been more content available for viewing. But as more great, new photography venues are created, it is increasingly hard to keep up with the seemingly endless stream—and to find the very best of what’s out there. PICTURE DEPT is designed to both filter and condense this information into a single resource. The site includes curated photo features and recommendations of the best of what is happening in photography—not just from Newsweek & The Daily Beast but also from Tumblr, around the Web, and the world beyond the computer screen.
About the name:
When we decided to create a photo Tumblr, we turned to the amazing Newsweek archives for inspiration, and there we discovered a battered metal box that contained hundreds of faded yellow 4 x 6 note cards. On each card was the date of an issue of the magazine and the complete listing of its photo spreads. And they were all titled “PICTURE DEPT”, the original moniker of the photo department. The cards ranged in date from the 1930’s - 1970’s and reminded us of the amazing legacy of the magazine. So we decided to resurrect Picture Dept for the 21st century.
Awesome. This is going to be great, in the spirit of the Lively Morgue, but with even more community engagement. Congrats guys!
16 May 2012 / Reblogged from picturedept with 74 notes / tumblrs photography archives history newsweek the daily beast
65/100: Polaroid
15 May 2012 / Reblogged from brandspirit with 945 notes / branding design photography advertising
For the 20th anniversary of the L.A. riots, photographer Mae Ryan has made collages of then-and-now images.
See more of her work here.
28 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from timelightbox with 82 notes / LA Riots Photography Los Angeles
Rahim Omer, 29, a shop-keeper whose shop was burned down after he refused to share half of his income with the police. Photo: Mikhail Galustov
Razistan.org — which means “land of secrets” — was started by a group of photojournalists, a writer at the NYT Magazine, and an entrepreneur, to bring awareness to the ongoing devastation in Afghanistan, even as the mainstream media loses interest. With a number of photographers on the ground in Kabul and elsewhere, they will be posting photo essays and documentary portraits weekly. Stay tuned for more.
22 Apr 2012 / Reblogged from razistan with 20 notes / Afghanistan Photography Journalism War
Late night photoshoot w @thingsiseefrommycab. Union Square, NYC.
1 Apr 2012 / 10 notes / nyc photography taxi nypd
A photograph from the new book “Valley of Shadows and Dreams” by Ken and Melanie Light. The two spent five-years documenting farm workers’ daily experiences in California’s Central Valley. See more images and learn more about their project here.
This project is amazing. (And was part of a Newsweek.com package that was nominated for a digital ASME.) Congrats!
26 Mar 2012 / Reblogged from californiawatch with 9 notes / Photography California
I am late to this, but this is one of the most amazing photo archives I’ve seen: LAPD crime photos dating back to the 1920s. Making it my mission to get these guys on Tumblr.
25 Mar 2012 / Reblogged from chrishahn with 644 notes / Crime Los Angeles LAPD Photography Archives
(Source: vintagegal)
21 Mar 2012 / Reblogged from vintagegal with 254 notes / Wonder Woman Photography
Just 13 days until the online release of the 1940 Census!
The original caption reads:”New York City’s Sixth Avenue elevated railway and the crowded street below, ca. 1940.”
According the U.S. Census Bureau, the population of New York City was 7.5 million in 1940, making NYC the most populous city at that time. It remains at the top even today, with the 2010 census showing over 8 million inhabitants.
On Saturday March 24 in New York City, you can get ready for the 1940 Census with expert guest speakers, including our own Connie Potter and Dr. Groves of the U.S. Census Bureau. The program is free but requires registration.
20 Mar 2012 / Reblogged from usnatarchives with 47 notes / photography history archives nyc