An Entire Day Captured in One Photo

Peter Langehahn is a photographer from Germany who approaches most of his images a bit differently than most of us. Instead of photographing a single moment, Peter captures the “collective scene” of an entire event. Standing at just one vanishing point, Peter takes panoramic images throughout each event and combines them in a unique composite image that features the best moments throughout the day. Sometimes these images total over 3000 captures and the edits can take up to 60 – 90 days. I must say I’ve never seen anything like this but it’s definitely a way of branding your own photography into something no one will forget. I’m sure someone out there has done something like this before; what are your thoughts on this technique?

{Via fstoppers}

Christophe Kutner

NSFW

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WTF. What? Smile? Where?

Guy Bourdin (1928-1991) was perhaps the single most important photographer in the history of fashion photography. As a protégé of the legendary Man Ray, Bourdin made huge waves in the fashion world with his seductive, provocative, and at times violent imagery. His work is often credited with being the first to bring a real narrative to the world of fashion photography, something that now seems almost intrinsic to the medium. {Via}

My friend took me to see that picture in the National Portrait Gallery last summer. We couldn't find it ourselves, so we asked the security guard where "the creepy one" was and he pointed the direction.

She is Eunice Shriver, the Kennedy sister and the Terminator's mother in law. {Read the story}

"Thank you for linking out to what this pic really is. And, some how, now that I know, it's more terrifying."

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Ah! The pride of Lions