Die browserFruits erstellen ist immer wieder spannend. Zu den meisten Links möchte man am liebsten gleich einen eigenen Artikel schreiben. Bei vielen Sachen hat man Angst, dass sie in dieser Aneinanderreihung von Links untergehen.
Und wie sortiert man diese ganz verschiedenen Bilder und Berichte? Da findet man eine starke Fotostrecke über die noch immer sichtbaren Kriegsverbrechen in Bosnien und dann wieder Links über einen Fotografen, der Legomännchen abbildet oder eine sehr sinnliche Aktserie. Wie fügt man das zusammen?
Ich weiß es leider nicht. Aber ich möchte auch nichts davon weglassen. Nehmt euch einfach Zeit. Ich hoffe, es sind ein paar Links für jeden dabei.
Foto Special
deutschsprachig
# Arno Fischer ist am 13. September 2011 verstorben.
# Das Fotomuseum C/O Berlin hat eine neue Heimat gefunden. Auf Zeit.de gibt es ein Interview mit C/O-Chef Stephan Erfurt.
# Collagekunst: zwei Fotos, zwei Stars = ein Bild
# Jugend hinter Gittern. Sierra Leone Jugendknast – Eine beeindruckende Fotostrecke von laif-Fotograf Fernando Moleres.
# Jörn Vanhöfen zeigt moderne Ruinen unserer Zeit.
# Spencer Tunick hat wieder eines seiner berühmten Nacktbilder fertiggestellt. Diesmal am toten Meer. Wiedereinmal sehr medienwirksam.
# Die Fotostrecke “Doppelt Heimatlos” von Gretje Treiber über russlanddeutsche Spätaussiedler in deutschen Städten gibts auf Flare.
# Die Alpen in schwarzweiß
# Andy Spyra fotografierte im Juli in Bosnien. Die Bilder gibt es in seinen Blogbeiträgen auf Enarro.
# Europas wilde Wälder. Wunderschöne Fotos aus dem neuen Bildband hat Stern.de.
# Eine kleine aber feine Aktfotostrecke von Hervé Coutin gibt es hier.
# Emerge zeigt die Fotoreportage “Stadt der brennenden Toten” von Roman Pawlowski.
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# Blick nach Indien: Krishna Janmashtami
# Legofiguren fotografieren? Auf jeden Fall sehr lustige Bilder. Dazu gibt es auch ein Interview.
# Schöne Spielerei: Camera Simulator
Video
(via Flare)
KWERFELDEIN | Fotografie Magazin
Glacier National Park suffers from no shortage of iconic vistas and formations. Hidden Lake lookout, above Logan Pass, is a place you can lose yourself taking in the iconic vistas and mountain peaks. Even the locals (Mountain Goats, Marmots and Bighorn Sheep) seem to stop to enjoy the views from time to time. They also seem to enjoy watching visiting photographers as I found out. The Mountain Goats (photos to come) might just surprise you by being right behind you and Marmots aren’t too shy about inspecting your gear. In fact on a previous trip to Glacier National Park a Marmot tried to take off with my tripod. Now that I think about it perhaps the locals here are closet photographers when no one is around
Special thanks to BorrowLenses.com as both of these photos were made using their Zeiss Distagon T* 3.5/18mm ZE and Canon 300mm f/2.8L IS USM lenses.
Hidden Lake – Glacier National Park, Montana
Hoary Marmot (Marmota caligata) – Glacier National Park, Montana
Photo Details:
(Top) Canon 5D Mark II, Zeiss Distagon T* 3.5/18mm ZE, 1/125 sec, f/10, ISO 100
(Bottom) Canon 5D Mark II, EF300mm f/2.8L IS USM, 1/320 sec, f/5, ISO 400
Lenses via BorrowLenses.com who I recommend highly!
Technorati Tags: photography, national park, Glacier National Park, Montana, landscape, wildlife, Hidden Lake, Logan Pass
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Copyright Jim M. Goldstein, All Rights Reserved
Hidden Lake, Glacier National Park
JMG-Galleries – Jim M. Goldstein Photography
Taken at the lake in Reading University (UK).
Taken at the lake in Reading University (UK).
Such a missed opportunity… but its the journey that counts right? I won’t fail next time!
Few places are as dramatic in appearance at sunrise as Glacier National Park in Montana. When I visit Glacier National Park I never miss an opportunity to witness a sunrise (even if I’ve had to fight my inner voice). One of the best locations to take in a sunrise in the park is at the Wild Goose Island lookout.
You only get one sunrise and one sunset a day, and you only get so many days on the planet. A good photographer does the math and doesn’t waste either. – Galen Rowell
To capture the full sunrise scene pictured below I created a panoramic from 3 images via a Canon 24mm tilt-shift lens. Even though my multi-image panoramic technique expanded the angle of view to capture more of the scene than a single frame could, its impossible to do this scene justice. Out of frame was a Bald Eagle circling about getting an even better view of the scene unfolding. In all of my years visiting Glacier I’ve never seen a Bald Eagle. It made an amazing sunrise all the more special.
Sunrise at Wild Goose Island – Glacier National Park, Montana
Photo Details:
(3) Three Photo Panoramic
Canon 5D Mark II, TS-E24mm f/3.5L II, 1/6 sec, f/14, ISO 100
Lenses via BorrowLenses.com who I recommend highly!
Technorati Tags: photography, Glacier National Park, Montana, sunrise, Wild Goose Island, scenic, landscape, travel, stock photo
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Copyright Jim M. Goldstein, All Rights Reserved
Sunrise at Wild Goose Island, Glacier National Park
JMG-Galleries – Jim M. Goldstein Photography
Ahh these romantic kids.. wait till they get their annual boat tax!
Taken right next to work in Reading (UK).
It’s been a while since I haven’t featured Nottingham on the site so here goes…
Took this shot on a lazy sunday, the market square was quite alive; kids playing, tourists snapping and the locals enjoying the (rare) sun. It isn’t very common for Brits to dress up like this man (anymore), but it is still very common in Spain so for a moment I felt as if I was back home.