A selection amongst the Street Fun Gallery, Enjoy them, comment on them and remember to visit the photographers' galleries as well.
If you like what you see, this article
~grin--plz (https://www.deviantart.com/grin--plz)
:iconlilplz:
:icondoggyplz:
:icongivemesmilesplz:
:icondancekittyplz:
:iconhummingbirdplz:
:icongrin--plz:
:icongrin--plz:
:icongrin--plz:
:icongrin--plz:
:icongrin--plz:
:icongrin--plz:
:icongrin--plz:
It's with real joy that I can annonce you that my first photography "Lueurs d'espoirs (Glimmers of Hopes) is now released and available at
www.bellaing.be
www.lamiroy.be
This book let you see Palestinians as you rarely saw them. In their everyday life, far away from the media "cliches" !
The book has been selected by the jury of Circulation(s) festival, Paris.
Even though textes are written in French, I do believe that photo is a global language !
“What would an ocean be without a monster lurking in the dark? It would be like sleep without dreams.” ― Werner Herzog
In a dream... by Igor-Demidov (https://www.deviantart.com/igor-demidov)
Duty Free by burningmonk (https://www.deviantart.com/burningmonk)
No Alcohol by ActiveShooter (https://www.deviantart.com/activeshooter)
The Street Sleeper by yanjin (https://www.deviantart.com/yanjin)
City Sleeper by tanya-n (https://www.deviantart.com/tanya-n)
Road kill by jadedPhotographer (https://www.deviantart.com/jadedphotographer)
sleeper by Masisus (https://www.deviantart.com/masisus)
Make the most of now. by Treamus (https://www.deviantart.com/treamus) home is music by @imonsawsunligh
War On Poverty by doozle-lange (https://www.deviantart.com/doozle-lange)
The darkside of the sun... by Blakk-mamba (https://www.deviantart.com/blakk-mamba)
A space for dreams by Batsceba (https://www.deviantart.com/batsceba)
World Passes By by alexiuss (https://www.deviantart.com/alexiuss)
Sleeping it Off by Vermontster (https://www.deviantart.com/vermontster)
Untitled by Vermontster (https://www.deviantart.com/vermontster)
The sentinel... by Blakk-mamba (https://www.deviantart.com/blakk-mamba)
O
Street Photography Heroes, Part 2 by niklin1, journal
Street Photography Heroes, Part 2
In this second part of this 3-part series (first part here), I will focus on colour street photography.
Personally, I process my pictures in both colour and b&w. Normally I check both on my screen before deciding.
In my photo blog I often do two posts on the same subject, one in colour and one in b&w.
Better looking as a whole in my opinion, if you keep to one or the other. And that's why I'll do the same here.
Now to the pictures:
Thanks everybody, you rock!
Happy Easter for those of you who celebrate it, otherwise just have a great weekend!
I still won't say sorry if I missed any of you , 'cause I've got one more feature
Last of the Red Hot Loversby - DougNZ
Untitled
by - Jinnger
PH_011714_12by - IgorBekker
Camden Town by - pavboq
Passionby - Vermontster
Love through the decadesby - impromptus
Never Get to Finish a Sandwich Anymoreby - ZiaulKareem
Stolen Kissby - endegor
Oh stop itby - D4rkWizard
Happinessby - marius1956
the stare ...by - cweeks
Prideby - emptinesswithin
066by - idrl
30 degrees Celsiusby - JACAC
farewell...by - morgothemighty
Tender momentby - daliscar
bridgeby - arslanalp
***
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Don't forget to visit the featured Artists and fave their works.
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Martine Franck: ordinary people make poetry by PatriceChesse, journal
Martine Franck: ordinary people make poetry
“Martine was one classic Magnum photographer we could all agree with,” said photographer Elliott Erwitt. “Talented, charming, wise, modest and generous, she set a standard of class not often found in our profession. She will be profoundly missed.” She died of cancer in Paris on Aug. 16, 2012 at the age of 74.
Martine Franck was an esteemed Belgian documentary and portrait photographer with a world-wide following. The second wife of the French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson, considered by many to be the father of photojournalism, Martine Franck was determined not to bask in his reflection nor disappear in his shad
If you like what you see, this article
so it can reach as many deviants as possible.
A weekly selection amongst the images I liked,
while browsing the Street Gallery
and I think they deserve more attention.
Enjoy them, comment on them and remember
to visit the photographers' galleries as well.
Have a nice weekend.
image by wchild (https://www.deviantart.com/wchild)
If you like what you see, this article
so it can reach as many deviants as possible.
A weekly selection amongst the images I liked,
while browsing the Street Gallery
and I think they deserve more attention.
Enjoy them, comment on them and remember
to visit the photographers' galleries as well.
Have a nice weekend.
Friday night Specials v12.1 by StamatisGR, journal
Friday night Specials v12.1
If you like what you see, this article
so it can reach as many deviants as possible.
A weekly selection amongst the images I liked,
while browsing the Street Gallery
and I think they deserve more attention.
Enjoy them, comment on them and remember
to visit the photographers' galleries as well.
Have a nice weekend.
Robert Franck: The Americans by PatriceChesse, journal
Robert Franck: The Americans
The Americans, by Robert Frank, was a highly influential book in post-war American photography. It was first published in France in 1958, and the following year in the United States. The photographs were notable for their distanced view of both high and low strata of American society. The book as a whole created a complicated portrait of the period that was viewed as skeptical of contemporary values and evocative of ubiquitous loneliness.
With the aid of his major artistic influence, the photographer Walker Evans, Frank secured a grant from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation in 1955 to travel across the United States and photograp