To visit: Cite de Sciences, La Villette in Paris.
Photo by Sashi; via helloimkayce
Dennis Maitland figured out how to take #fromwhereistand to the next level…that level being the top floor of buildings all over Detroit.
New Cinemagraphs from Jamie Beck and Kevin Burg! These’ll have you staring.
via laughingsquid
(Source: fromme-toyou)
Our pal Paul Octavious made this heart shaped photograph of his stacked books. The best part?
You can buy a print as a whole heart, or two halves that fit together. (Awww!! *sniffle*)
via swiss-miss
Spotted in the wild: the rare Pentax-headed photographer. (We even spotted a pair!)
Photos by kiyoshimachine
Sleeping in Public, by Michael Cinque.
The MoneyMaker is a pair of suspenders and camera strap in one!
It holds 3 cameras, keeping your hands free while you’re switching between cameras at a wedding or whatevs.
Michael from theycallthislife is the MacGyver of phoneography.
He’s figured out how to make a Canon EF lens mount on a Nokia N8 smartphone!
See a vid of his lens craftiness here.
Beatrice Boyle creates these beautiful collages by taking portraits and painting over them. The result is a set of incredible mixed media works.
Wouldn’t these be nice mural-sized on your bedroom wall? Yessss.
Watch this beautiful new short shot on Nikon’s newest DSLR, the D4. The music ain’t bad either!
(Pair this one with a Cam Caddie, and you’re pretty much Spike Jonze.)
via and by Joe McNally
Nick DeWolf was an avid photographer who’s passed away, but —not to sound cliche— will live on through his photos.
His son-in-law is posting Nick’s scanned photos one by one on Flickr. The collection is at 50,000 so far!
via Gizmodo
Here are some lovely photos from Amanda White’s latest series, which she shot in the Hoh Rainforest!
The last time you were at the top of a skyscraper, you could swear you saw the curvature of the earth. It might’ve looked like this.
Wouter van Buuren shoots from cranes and rooftops to make these amazing panoramic globes. They’re like tiny planets x10000.
via NotCot
The Cam Caddie is an awesomely simple (and affordable) stabilizer that gives you smooth DSLR vids — think pro skateboarding videos and sweeping shots.
