time

Portrait-a-day time-lapse videos show the passing of time in a pretty striking way, but so does this project by a guy named Sam Klemke.

Here’s an interesting behind-the-scenes video showing photographer Martin Schoeller shooting portraits for …

You’ve probably seen gigapixel photos and timelapse videos before, but how about a fusion of the two? Researchers at …

Slate magazine just published an interesting article on David Hobby and his popular …

It’s a good time to be a digital photographer — massive hard drives are becoming cheaper than ever, making …

Do you like movies that make you think and make more sense the second time around? If so, “Tick …

Here’s a cool and creative video that will only take 6 seconds of your time. Photographs from 3 different …

Update on 12/18/21: This video has been removed by its creator.

TIME Magazine's latest cover features a photograph of Nobel Peace Prize-winner Aung Sang Suu Kyi, with the feature story offering a glimpse into her life since being released from house arrest. The above is an interesting video in which Platon, the photographer behind the photo, tells the harrowing tale of what it took to make the photo. It's guaranteed to make most portrait assignments sound extremely boring.

For his "In Transit" series, Diego Kuffer takes multiple photographs of scenes, then creates neat-looking composite images afterwards. Kuffer tells us,

The idea behind the series is all about time, but in a more condensed way, also known as "moments". I wanted to capture a moment with photography, but it only allowed me to get instants. So I decided to use the idea behind the movie making techniques (a great way of capturing moments) and apply it to photography. So, I took several snapshots of the same scene, sliced them horizontally and vertically, and assembled them in to a single one, chronologically. I like to think about these grammar as Chrono Cubism.

TIME magazine has named the Sony Alpha A55 as one of the top …

This Sports Illustrated Tablet Demo by Jared Cocken came out a few months ago, before the announcement of the Hearst/LG/Marvell lovechild, the Skiff e-reader and Apple's iPad. With the more announcements of technology that will become available just around the corner, this demo is worth a second look.

It's amazing what simple photography and tons of time and dedication can produce. This stop motion video was created using 25,000 pieces of paper and a 10 foot wall.