Streets of my City 2014'

“Rejection Exposure Therapy” by Eric Kim

How to Overcome Your Fear in Street Photography with “Rejection Exposure Therapy”

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FORMAT15

FORMAT15 are looking for participants for the FORMAT15 Photo Book Market. The 1st edition at FORMAT13 was a huge success so if you're interested in taking part, please follow the link for details on how to get in touch with us!

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If you want to have clean ideas

“If you want to have clean ideas, change them as often as you change your shirts”

Francis Picabia, born today in 1879

See San Francisco Before the Tech Boom

Image courtesy of the artist. © 2014 Janet Delaney

Skip Wheeler and his wife groom their horses after Veteran’s Day Parade, Folsom at 2nd Street

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Vincent Laforet and Night Over New York

"I’m a filmmaker, photographer, producer, teacher, advisor, innovator and very, very proud father of two. Throughout my career, I have been fortunate to witness extraordinary news events, the evolution of story-telling technologies and work alongside many people who have inspired me." Vincent Laforet

Vincent Laforet Captures A View Of New York At Night Unlike Any You've Ever Seen!

© Vincent Laforet

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27 captivating pictures from 1850 to 1950 which show how we used to live

"From a portrait of a traditional Welsh lady to 1850s Caswell Bay and a procession through the streets of Cardiff, these striking photographs paint a true picture of Wales past.

Now they are going on show as part of a major exhibition showcasing old photos from Wales’ national collection, which are being digitised for future generations to enjoy."

 
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I'm back!

Hello friends,
have a nice 2015! I'm back, and I want to promise you moooore new information about photography!

Roman Vishniac's street photography of Jewish life from the 1920s to 1950s

Recalcitrance, Berlin, 1926.

Photograph: Roman Vishniac/© Mara Vishniac Kohn. Courtesy International Center of Photography

From a day at the zoo to post-war rubble, Vishniac’s astonishing archive shows life for Jewish people before and after the monstrosities of the second world war.

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Garry Winogrand: the restless genius who gave street photography attitude

Park Avenue, New York, 1959. Photograph: The Estate of Garry Winogrand/Courtesy Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco

"From the Bronx to Dealey Plaza, Garry Winogrand pounded the streets of America every day of his life photographing reluctant subjects – and he left behind 6,500 undeveloped films when he died. A powerful new retrospective makes sense of the torrent of imagery by the prolific American master.

“When I’m photographing I see life. That’s what I deal with,” Garry Winogrand once said. Life, for him, was the energy of the street in all its unruly momentum. In the 1960s and 70s, he defined street photography as an attitude as well as a style – and it has laboured in his shadow ever since, so definitive are his photographs of New York. "

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