If Clichés Are So Bad, Why Do So Many of Them Win Contests?
Photo editor Michael Davis on why clichés win photo contests: …
Photo editor Michael Davis on why clichés win photo contests: …
A recently discovered flaw in Facebook's abuse reporting tool allowed anyone to access private photographs of other users, including Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg. Until it was fixed today, the reporting tool allowed anyone who reported a public photograph's owner to also peruse that user's images, both public and private. After members of a bodybuilding forum discovered the security hole, they proceeded to target Zuckerberg's account and publish a number of his private photographs online.
Photographer Matthew Nicholson, the guy behind the amazing Lie-ca paper pinhole camera, is at it again. This time he's building a working paper camera that looks just like a Polaroid One Step Rainbow camera! Branded as the Fauxlaroid Land Camera, it will apparently use actual instant film that the user "processes" manually.
Photographer Rob Whitworth created this time-lapse of the crazy traffic found in Ho Chi Minh City (formerly known as Saigon), Vietnam.
The Los Angeles Times is reporting that Kodak may be "a shutter click from extinction": …
Back in June we reported that Haje Jan Kamps of Photocritic was working on a neat new universal camera trigger called the TriggerTrap. Since then, he has managed to raise a whopping $77,262 for the project through Kickstarter and is now announcing that the device has gone into production. The TriggerTrap can be triggered by pretty much anything you can think of thanks to its laser trigger, sound detector, intervalometer, and AUX-port. It'll cost $125 once it begins shipping in February 2012.
For her project titled "Elderly Animals", photographer Isa Leshko found and photographed various animals in the twilight of their lives.