Photographer: Hunter White I was instantly drawn to this rather morbid photo of gutted fish, it was really the colors that drew me in, even though I'm not a fan of seafood. The shallow depth of field also gives good focus to the front of frame, even with the repeating patterns. Plus it's on Portra 400, who can go wrong with that stock! You can view more of Hunter's work here: ... [Read More]
Archives for March 2012
{{ C is for…. Crumbling Castle }}
Photographer: Matthew A great example rule of thirds and simplicity, the old window clearly being the focus while the rest of the Castle crumbles around it. Plus I've always been a fan of old buildings, standing or in ruins. You can see more of Matthew's work here: www.flickr.com/photos/aiherzen/ In March of 2012 Alex Luyckx was asked to pick his top 10 from the FPP Flickr Pool for ... [Read More]
Two trees
Photographer: Jonny Taulen Clean, simple, and minimal. I love the volume of negative space in this image and even the b/w only adds to this wonderful winter photo. Reminds me of what winter should be. You can view more of Jonny's work here: www.flickr.com/photos/taulen/ In March of 2012 Alex Luyckx was asked to pick his top 10 from the FPP Flickr Pool for Winter of 2012. Alex is a ... [Read More]
Cape Liptrap Trails
Photographer: Philip Rouse Astro-photography is one thing that I've always wanted to try, so when I came across Philip's photo I knew I had to include it in my picks. It's clean and focused, and dead sharp. You can view more of Philip's work here: www.flickr.com/people/pbrphoto1/ In March of 2012 Alex Luyckx was asked to pick his top 10 from the FPP Flickr Pool for Winter of 2012. ... [Read More]
Incendiary Sunset
Photographer: Ian Chamberlain Hands down the west coast gives the best sunsets, no matter where you are, especially over the water. This photo could only be captured in color and on slide film. Just amazing. You can see more of Ian's work here: www.flickr.com/photos/48001292@N08/ In March of 2012 Alex Luyckx was asked to pick his top 10 from the FPP Flickr Pool for Winter of 2012. ... [Read More]
Kodak Pony: 1950’s Little Work Horse
blog by Brian Moore The Kodak Pony line of cameras was the design handiwork of the celebrated Arthur H. Crapsey. A graduate in Ceramic Design from Alfred University, Crapsey began work with Kodak in 1945, after being sent home from the war in Europe with one leg fewer than he had taken with him. Mr. Crapsey was responsible for the design of a number of well-known Kodak cameras, among them ... [Read More]