Last week we featured some "sound painting" photographs by Martin Klimas, captured by using a speaker to vibrate paint. Here's a video tutorial by some Arizona State University Polytechnic students demonstrating how you can do your own "sound painting" photos. They use a thrift store speaker covered with a garbage bag and some Crayola poster paint.
Here's a photo essay that documents Magnum photographer Alex Webb's exploration of the streets of Chicago. In an interview with Leica, Webb states, …
If you have some unwanted 35mm negatives lying around and need a simple gift idea, you can try your hand at turning them into one-of-a-kind bookmarks. Simply cut out the actual frames from the film strip and replace them with actual photographs to create film strips that you don't need to hold up to the light to enjoy.
The Photo Society has published an interesting article in which Kent Kobersteen, the Director of Photography at National Geographic magazine from 1987 to 2005, shares thoughts on what he looks for in photographers: …
Time-lapse photographer Randy Halverson (whose time-lapse of lightning storms we featured last year) is back again with another epic time-lapse film. This one is packed with shots of some of the most beautiful things you can point your camera at in the night sky: the Milky Way, auroras, and shooting stars. It's composed of thousands of 15-30 second exposures captured with a Canon 5D Mark II and Canon 60D at ISO 1600-6400, f/2.8, and 3 second intervals. Keep your eyes peeled at 53 seconds: you …
Buzzfeed has published a gallery showing every winning photo from the World Press Photo contest from 1955 to the present. It's a powerful set of photos that paints a pretty grim picture of humanity.
