Have 20-minutes? Live in the San Francisco Bay area? If so, you might want to take a stroll down to Michael Shindler’s Photobooth – an unassuming analog photography shop, gallery, and studio – the latter of which is solely dedicated to practicing the art of the 150-year-old photographic medium of tintype.
The Tintype Photobooth: Bringing Back Old-World Portraiture, One San Franciscan at a Time
Incredible Never-Before-Seen Images of New York City’s Yesteryears Emerge: Paints an Astonishing Picture of a Vibrant History
After four years of sorting through 2.2 million photographs in New York City’s Municipal Archives in an effort to make records accessible to anyone and everyone, the city’s Department of Records officially debuted their online photo database yesterday, April 24th.
Czechoslovakian Secret Police’s Unintentional Contributions to Street Photography
In a series of images released by the Institute for the Study of Tolitarian Regimes in their publication entitled Prague Through the Lens of Secret Police, it seems as though Soviet-era Czechoslovakian secret police inadvertently contributed to the realm of street photography in an effort to crack down on crime.
Stolen Moments: Street Photographer Matt Stuart on His Fascination with Capturing Street Life
Passion. Fascination. Motivation. Characteristics and values London-based street photographer Matt Stuart, like many others who partake in the craft, wears on his sleeve when immersed in the concrete jungle, capturing candid, but fleeting moments with his Leica stapled to his wrist.
How to Photograph Billionaires: An Hour Long Webinar With Forbes Magazine on Creating Portraits of Powerful People
Recently, Photoshelter, the incredibly valuable resource hub in the world of photography, linked-up with Forbes’ Senior Photo Editor, Michele Hadlow, for an hour-long webinar, detailing many of the facets associated with not only creating a seller front page portrait for one of the most powerful voices in business news, but also working with the high-profile individuals who are being photographed.
2012 Summer Olympics Venue Management Set to Unlawfully Impede Photographers’ Rights
With all of the recent problems that photojournalists and news reporters have had to endure from police officers and other influential figures in the United States comes disconcerting news, and raw footage (above), of our fellow creatives across the pond in London, England suffering from the same issues – only this time from security guards.
The 2012 Pulitzer Prize Winners in Photography Announced
Congratulations to Massoud Hossaini of Agence France-Presse and Craig F. Walker of the Denver Post, who have been awarded the coveted 2012 Pulitzer Prize for Breaking News and Feature Photography, respectively. Both of the winning photos depict the pressing tribulations and unfortunate circumstances of war, each in there own incredible telling way.
A Photographer’s Inspiring Transition From Traditional Photography to Producing Huge Wet Plate Prints From the Back of a Truck
Usually, artistic inspirations can range from something as miniscule as a mere object, or as vast as a city skyline. Photographer Ian Ruther found inspiration from the latter, explicitly the Los Angeles skyline as seen from his apartment window. Little did he know that from this overwhelming revelation, a bright idea would emerge in his mind that would change the rest of his life.


























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