museumuesum:

Walker Evans

Subway Portrait, 1938-1941
gelatin silver print, 15.2 x 21.2 cm

Subway Portrait, 1938-1941
gelatin silver print, 12.6 x 17.7 cm

Subway Portrait, 1938
gelatin silver print, 20.2 x 25.2 cm

Subway Portrait, 1938-1941
gelatin silver print, 20.2 x 25.2 cm

Subway Portrait, 1938-1941
gelatin silver print, 16.9 x 22.5 cm

Subway Portrait, 1938-1941
gelatin silver print, 17.2 x 12.3 cm

Subway Portrait, 1938-1941
gelatin silver print, 14.9 x 19.3 cm

Subway Portrait, 1938-1941
gelatin silver print, 11.2 x 17.8 cm

Subway Portrait, 1938-1941
gelatin silver print, 11.6 x 14.5 cm

Subway Portrait, 1938-1941
gelatin silver print, 20.2 x 25.2 cm

itscolossal:

ONDU wooden pinhole cameras. 

farewell-kingdom:

Jors Garcia

arpakassomomma:

captawesomesauce:

What do I do when I’m sick? I google “cat beards” on google images and here were some of the best. 

omfg

(vía lustik)

sosuperawesome:

Kevin Russ, Traveling And Paying The Bills With iPhoneography

A couple years ago I discovered Kevin Russ on Flickr. I love his portrait work and his use of natural light. I hadn’t seen much from him on Flickr in a while and just the other day I found out why. Kevin has been traveling the United States, shooting landscape photography with just his iPhone, and living off the print sales.

I must admit I am jealous of Kevin’s current life. He hops in his car, looks at a map of places he wants to go in this country, and takes off. When he gets there he photographs what he sees, predominantly landscapes and nature, and most of which he shoots on his iPhone. He is a contributor to iStockphoto as well as sells his prints on his Society 6 page. Check out his work, in my opinion it is absolutely beautiful. He also has a new flickr for his mobile photos, check it out! I think his work is a prime example of the fact that it isn’t about the camera, it’s about the photographer.

unknowneditors:

Your Pet and You is an ongoing series by Hamburg, Germany-based photographer Tobias Lang that juxtaposes pictures of people with portraits of their precious pets. They say that pets tend to look like their owners and Lang’s series shows us just how true that statement is. From the typical pets like cats and dogs to the more exotic breeds of owned animals like snakes and owls, the photographer’s images offer a diverse selection of subjects accompanied by their human counterparts. The dual subjects within each composed frame complement each other, almost echoing each other’s exact mood and personality.

Lang first embarked on his adorable pet project while at home with his roommate’s cat who took a liking to a wooden block in their living room. Upon snapping a shot of the feline and his roommate, he found other friends who, too, wanted portraits taken of their pets on this rustic block of wood. Eventually, the project evolved into something far more emotional by turning the camera on their owners and placing their images side by side. The lovely series exhibits an adorable look at the bond between people and their beloved animals.

The photographer’s growing collection of portraits is intended to be turned into a book at some point. Lang is currently seeking more subjects to photograph to offer even more diversity. In particular, he’s interested in people who own any of the following: chicken, goose, parrot, otter, meerkat, piglet, hare, hamster, frog, snail, reptiles. If you’re a proud pet owner that’s interested in being part of Lang’s project, he suggests contacting him via email or through the project’s Facebook page.

via MyModernMet