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Archive for January, 2009

A little self promotion – 20 questions

Tuesday, January 27th, 2009

Photo: Taking a photo; Three young women riding horses on the sand at Oceano State Beach, Oceano, California

Like the girl in the photo seems to be doing, every once in awhile, you need to put yourself front and center. So allow me to do a little self promotion, and invite you to read an interview [...]

1400+ megapixel inauguration photo

Friday, January 23rd, 2009

Thanks to my friend Ross for sending me this. Photographer David Bergman as at President Obama’s Inauguration. And he’s got a stitched image from a Gigapan Imager to prove it. His image is made up of 220 Canon G10 photos, and measures approx. 60,000 x 25,000 pixels. Yep, it’s got some serious detail.
Check out David’s [...]

A New Beginning

Tuesday, January 20th, 2009

Photo: Alpenglow at sunrise on North Peak, Twenty Lakes Basin, Eastern Sierra, California

With a post titled “A New Beginning”, you might think I would be referring to today’s Inauguration of President Obama. I certainly do wish him, Us, and the planet well.
However, I get to announce my own New Beginning, or rather, the release [...]

Where in the world

Thursday, January 15th, 2009

Once again the Boston Globe’s BIG PICTURE has scored an impressive collection of images I felt compelled to pass along. This time, it’s a collection of photos taken from NASA’s Earth Observatory. These are remarkably crisp, detailed portraits of our planet, and well worth a look.
The image above is not from some other world, but [...]

Top ten images of 2008

Sunday, January 11th, 2009

Recently, fellow photographer Jim Goldstein posted his 10 Best images for 2008. To top it off, he created a great Blog Project called “Your 10 Best Images of 2008″ where he has invited others to do the same. I thought it was a great idea, so here are my top 10 images from last year, [...]

Her Name was Florence

Monday, January 5th, 2009

Almost everyone knows the enduring photographic portrait that gave a feeling and a face to the Great American Depression. It’s simply titled, “Migrant Mother”, and was an image taken by Dorothea Lange while she was working for the US Government, documenting migrant farm workers. That face now has a name; she was Florence Owens Thompson. [...]






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