Amanda Mooney posted a note about being told she needed corporate permission to take a picture in a store. Mooney’s interest was in telling others how much she likes the products and the brand — exactly the sort of word of mouth advertising most brands are anxious for, but imagine some more pedestrian uses: what [...]
Posted August 18, 2008 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Photoblog, Politics & Controversy, Technology. Tags: corporate, photography, police state, retail, rules, security, social communication, terrorism. One Comment.
I’ve been following Ásmundur’s use of multi-exposure HDR for a while, but today I discovered Max Chu’s use of an older, more crafty technique: black card mask. The photo below show’s Ásmundur’s multiple photo technique, but that above is Chu’s. How he do it? Apparently it’s about the same as dodging a photo in the [...]
Posted July 29, 2008 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Photoblog. Tags: Black Card Mask, hdr, high dynamic range, photography, technique. One Comment.
Above, one of Sandge’s contributions to the The Toy Cameras Pool reminds us that good photography is something that often happens despite the equipment, not because of it.
Of course, no sweeping generalization can go without argument, and in this case I think the toy camera enthusiasts would be joined by the glitch art aficionados, like [...]
Posted October 15, 2006 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Books, Movies, Music, Photoblog. Tags: art, broken, cheap, glitch, glitch art, photography, toy camera. Be the first one.
Most people may recognize Zhang Huan from his “My New York” work that had him dressed in a beefy muscle suit. Above is “My Boston,” but I have a feeling it might get repurposed elsewhere during finals this spring to represent the agony of study.
Ups to Ryan for the pointer.
art, book, books, boston, fine art, [...]
Posted April 7, 2006 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Photoblog. Tags: art, book, books, boston, fine art, head in books, my boston, photography, zhang huan. Be the first one.
Ben Apfelbaum died before having the chance to see it all come together, but his quirky idea seems to be a hit. Here’s how Jerry Cullum described it for the Atlanta Journal Constitution:
“The Ben Show” was the brainchild of beloved Spruill Gallery director Ben Apfelbaum, who asked one day, “What’s in a name?” and [...]
Posted March 5, 2006 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Books, Movies, Music, Style, Fashion and Food. Tags: art, art gallery, arts, atlanta, Atlanta GA, Ben Apfelbaum, Ben Show, gallery, georgia, photography, show, Spruill Center for the Arts, Spruill Gallery, troy, Troy Bennet, what's in a name. 7 Comments.
Regarding nudity in photographs posted to Flickr, dancharvey says:
Honestly, I’m more concerned about all the cats and flowers. Cliche is more damaging than breasts. Your opinion may vary.
nudity, censorship, flickr, photo, photography, top-v, argument, cliche, reason
Posted December 28, 2005 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Politics & Controversy, Questionable...funny. Pointless.. Tags: argument, censorship, cliche, flickr, nudity, photo, photography, reason, top-v. 11 Comments.
Rochelle worries that all this Library 2.0 talk is lost on her library. Ross tells us why he hates the Library 2.0 meme and Dan reminds us it’s not about buzzwords. But Michael is getting closest to a point that’s been troubling me for a while: Library 2.0 isn’t about software, it’s about libraries. It’s [...]
Posted December 2, 2005 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Libraries & Networked Information, Technology. Tags: art, challenge, future, libraries, library, library 2.0, library20, photography, web 2.0, web20. 16 Comments.
I actually like the look of a broken panorama, where the borders of each photo are clearly visible — even emphasized. But last night I got the notion of doing a seamless pano and found DoubleTake, a $12 shareware app that makes the process pretty darn easy. The sunrise shot above (larger sizes) was my [...]
Posted September 23, 2005 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Photoblog, Technology. Tags: borders, doubletake, edges, mac os X, pano, panorama, panoramic, panoramic photos, photography, seamless, seamless panorama, seamless stitching, shareware, software, sunrise. 4 Comments.
My friend Troy keeps a studio at Saltworks, a combined gallery and studio space in Atlanta where Prema Murthy just opened her deStructures show. I was in Atlanta to see Troy and family, so the opening was added sugar, and quite a pleasure.
The image above comes from Troy’s Above and Below series.
tags: above, above and [...]
Posted September 18, 2005 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Photoblog, Style, Fashion and Food. Tags: above, above and below, art, art opening, atlanta, below, destructures, gallery, georgia, photo, photography, prema murthy, saltworks, studio, troy, troy bennett. One Comment.
I stumbled upon captnkurt’s Information Nation where he popped a link over to Eric Myer’s Stereotypes. The gimic — and it’s a fun one — is that you can mix and match bits of faces. I don’t know why I like the combo above so much, but, anyway.
The thing about this is that it reminds [...]
Posted August 4, 2005 by Casey Bisson
Categories: Blink, Technology. Tags: blog, blogspot, couchsurfing, eric meyer, faces, mix and match, photography, stereotypes, troy bennett. Be the first one.