devidsketchbook:

Striking Self Portraits by Kyle Thompson

Thompson takes self-portraits up a notch with his surreal and stunningly eerie style. Unafraid to take risks, he creates photos that are shocking. Almost more shocking is that he’s a pizza delivery man who took up photography only about a year ago. Look through his 365 project (he’s currently at day 155) and you’ll notice how his style and technique has quickly started to evolve.

[via mymodernmet]

(Reblogged from charliexxx)

showslow:

Imaginary photography by Noemie Goudal.

(Reblogged from ethel-ithinkimlost)

black-tangled-heart:

Photography by Brooke Shaden

  • Flight Of The Trapped
  • Reactions In The Prison Cell

(Source: arpeggia)

(Reblogged from birdschainedtothesky)
venetians:

humans and nature (par nikolinelr)

venetians:

humans and nature (par nikolinelr)

(Reblogged from erasmus-meets-jake)

Today i got published in Farago Magazine. 

My final for the song/portrait assignment. Really pleased with the turn out of these. I chose the song Oblivion by Grimes which you can listen to here whilst taking from the singer herself and giving it some dark, grimey, night time feel to it but still hopefully, keeping it a bit whimsical. 

bossyfemme:

ranesang:

Pinhegg, created by Francesco Capponi, is a pinhole camera crafted from an eggshell. The “camera” is only good for one shot and must be sacrificed in order to reveal the image.

Learn how to build your own Pinhegg here.

whoa! easter things we haven’t done yet.

(Reblogged from thelessdeceived)

weandthecolor:

Creative and Inspiring Photography.

Mysterious and dreamlike surreal photography by Sarah Ann Loreth, a photographer from New Hampshire.

(Reblogged from weandthecolor)
midnight-couture:

Charlotte Not for FreeMagazine: Numéro Tokyo Issue: May 2012Model: Charlotte FreePhotographer: Eric Guillemain Stylist: Akari Endo-Gaut

midnight-couture:

Charlotte Not for Free
Magazine: Numéro Tokyo 
Issue: May 2012
Model: Charlotte Free
Photographer: Eric Guillemain 
Stylist: Akari Endo-Gaut

(Reblogged from roxannekills)

jesuisperdu:

[This is pure inspiration. Photographer Ian Ruhter took his life savings and converted a delivery truck into a giant camera. Not just any camera, one that could produce giant images with silver and light using an old photographic technique called a wet plate collodion process.

So what’s that? The collodion process was invented in the 1800s and is extremely tricky. It requires a plate to be coated in silver nitrate, and then sensitized, exposed, and developed before the plate dries (less than 15 minutes). Now some perspective for those of you who are shooting film and finding it a bit expensive, it costs Ian $500 to produce a single image!

Ian is currently driving his camera/darkroom/truck all over america looking for people and places to shoot. Want to be a part of it?] [via booooooom]

Incredible guy.

(Reblogged from miffay)