Straight photography

“We all owe something to Kertész,” photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson once said.

Vitaliy Vasylevskyy A Lifetime Photography

Paul Strand. Untitled (Twin Lakes, Connecticut). 1916. Silver platinum print. 9 5/8 × 12 7/8" (24.4 × 32.7 cm). Gift of the artist. 195.1976. © Aperture Foundation Inc., Paul Strand Archive. Photography

view of one of the towers though a spiral staircase..

paul strand plays with shadows again and uses a deep depth of field with interesting rule of thirds

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Paul Strand, the son of immigrants from Bohemia (now western Czechoslovakia), was born in New York City on 16th October, 1890. Strand was given his first camera by his father when he was twelve years old. Two years later he joined the Ethical Culture School where he was taught by Lewis Hine, who at that time was involved in a project photographing immigrants arriving at Ellis Island. Strand joined Hine's extra-curricular course in photography. Hine also took Strand to the Photo-Secession…

Black and White

Discover the visual world of Will Tenney, Boston-area Nature, Landscape, Abstract, and Destination photographer. Please come on into the Gallery.

shadows

© Ansel Adams. Through the water..,

Everything and everybody has a shadow, and all of them look different depending on what angle the light is coming from. But sometimes shadows get tired of living in, well, our shadows, and so they decide to forge their own identity by taking on secret lives of their own. Check out the list below to see what we mean. From secret squirrels and invisible dragons to a camouflaged Rambo and even a hidden Donald Trump, the shadows below, compiled by Bored Panda, will change the way you look at the…

This is an example of maximum depth of field. The image was taken low enough to obtain all the bicycles as well as making sure they are all in focus, creating as if the bicycles never end.

Henri Cartier-Bresson

a level photography.

Niijima off-season street scene.

Simple yet sophisticated looking image of a man crossing the street at Tokyo.

on (women) photographers interview by MAURIZIO CATTELAN and MARTA PAPINI All images copyright Rinko Kawauchi MAURIZIO CATTELAN — Do you mind being

Paul Strand, the son of immigrants from Bohemia (now western Czechoslovakia), was born in New York City on 16th October, 1890. Strand was given his first camera by his father when he was twelve years old. Two years later he joined the Ethical Culture School where he was taught by Lewis Hine, who at that time was involved in a project photographing immigrants arriving at Ellis Island. Strand joined Hine's extra-curricular course in photography. Hine also took Strand to the Photo-Secession…