For his project titled Time, photographer John Clang shoots various locations multiple times from the same perspective, and then rips and weaves the photographs together to show multiple points in time in each image.
AgeMaps is a project by photographer Bobby Neel Adams in which he does "photo surgery" on portraits to show two different moments in a person's life in the same image. For each subject, Adams takes a childhood photo and a current photo, prints them at the same proportions, tears them in half, and glues the halves together. He says that this is to "telescope the slow process of aging into a single picture," and that "a jump of time is established at the tear."
Last week we featured an amazing video by a girl named Madeline who documented 2011 by recording …
Red Peak Branding conducted an experiment last year in which they chained a …
A young woman living in Los Angeles named Madeline did a 365 day …
Toronto-based photographer Jeff Harris started a photo-a-day project back in 1999 in an …
For 25 years, YouTube user spoonito‘s father would record footage of spoonito and …
Ken Murphy has completed his ambitious “A History of the Sky” project, which …
Artist Jonathan Keller Keller first started taking a self-portrait of himself every day …
Musician Chris Bray was 13-years-old when he and his father attended the first ever launch of NASA's Space Shuttle program on April 12th, 1981. His mother snapped a photograph of the two standing ready with binoculars and a Super 8 camera. Last Friday, Bray (now 44) and his father (now nearly 70) were also in attendance at the final launch of the Shuttle program, and decided to recreate the photo they had taken together 30 years earlier.