Nature’s beauty can be easily missed — but not through Louie Schwartzberg’s lens. His stunning time-lapse photography, accompanied by powerful words from Benedictine monk Brother David Steindl-Rast, serves as a meditation on being grateful for every day. (Filmed at TEDxSF.)
Zarina, Inwood Hill Park (6-46) from The Ballerina Project on Facebook
“Medford, Mass., circa 1977. Marion Street about 2 a.m. around the corner from my house. It was fall and the leaves were just turning over a Pinto wagon with fake wood paneling. I took this for a class at the New England School of Photography. The exposure was about a minute with a 4x5 view camera. The wind hardly moved. It was a truly beautiful timeless moment.” From Shorpy.
Thank you, kateoplis
Make visible what, without you, might perhaps have never been seen.
—Robert Bresson, Notes on the Cinematographer
(Thank you: toniiu & theantidote)
Eva Rubinstein, Rocker, Abandoned house, Rhose Island, 1972. From Eva Rubinstein. Thank you liquidnight.
Trent Parke, A man dashes across traffic on Eddy Avenue, Sydney, Australia. Sydney, Dream /Life series, 1997.
Thank you, melisaki.
André Kertész, Newtown, Connecticut, October 17, 1959. From On Reading. Thank you, liquidnight.
Berenice Abbott, Multiple Exposure of a Spinning Ball, 1958 (via). Thank you, proustitute.
Beat Presser: Figure in a Landscape, 1995, selenium-toned vintage gelatin silver print. Thank you, iamjapanese & fioretti.
(via quaerere-deum)
