Safeway: “Stop photographing our horrible, copyrighted cakes”
Cory Doctorow, boingboing.netCakeWrecks reports that a local Safeway bakery has banned all photography in its bakery department, in a desperate, misguided bid to prevent its horrific creations from appearing on CakeWrecks. Safeway employees are to tell…
Library of Congress posts elusive color photography from World War II
By Kimber Streams, theverge.comMost of the photography we see of World War II in history books is black and white, giving younger generations the false impression of a muted era, stripped of the vibrancy of color. Visual News has spotted a gigantic Library …
ICPhoto: How Joseph Rodriguez's Photographs Humanize the "Other America"
Photo by Joe RodriguezIn “Portraits from Another America,” which was recently on view at the Taller Boricua gallery in East Harlem, Joe Rodriguez displays photographs of youth and families who have been at the heart of his work on gangs and the criminal justice system in Southern…
Gorgeous Hipstamatic shot.
Bird market, Kabul. Hidden in the back alleys of a bazaar, singing and fighting birds are sold in handmade cages, as they have been for hundreds of years.
THIS IS NOT A FUGAZI POST.
An iPhone in the DRC: Photos by Michael Christopher Brown
Like many photojournalists, I’ve been shooting with my iPhone for a while. Using a mobile phone allows me to be somewhat invisible as a professional photographer; people see me as just another person in the crowd. Invisibility is particularly useful in the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of Congo, where a potpourri of armed groups and governments have used conflict minerals as the latest way to help fund the warfare, atrocities and repression that have afflicted the area for more than a century.
The Illinois State Fair
Chance as a photographer’s tool: ‘Shooting from the hip’ in Chicago
Chicago Tribune staff photographer Scott Strazzante’s “Shooting from the Hip” blog features street-photography from the neighborhoods of Chicago with unpredictable compositions that offer a genuinely candid look at the people and their lifestyles.










