Some may enjoy editing, but most photographers will agree that actually taking the photos is the best part of the job. So finding a way to speed up and reduce the amount of time spent at the computer is more than welcome, which is where Retouch4Me comes into play.
London-based photographer Neal Grundy's latest project looks like dance photography, except the images don't contain any people. Instead, each one shows the graceful, flowing forms of fabrics in motion. The project is titled Dancing Fabrics.
The Lumi Process is a new print process for transferring photographs onto textiles and natural materials. It's based around Inkodye, a light sensitive solution that uses sunlight to print images onto everything ranging from cotton to wood. Once fixed, the images are permanent and can go through washing machines without fading. Co-founder Jesse Gennet recently launched a Kickstarter fundraising campaign to bring the project to a new level, and ended up raising over $250,000 -- a good deal more than the stated goal of $50,000.
Berene Campbell of Happy Sew Lucky has a nifty cut-and-sew fabric design that …
Dutch artist Purr Anders transforms old photographs into beautiful jewelry. After printing the …
Some photographers prefer using ordinary bags with padded inserts to carry their camera gear, both for aesthetic reason and …
Inkodye sells a line of light sensitive textile dyes that you can use …