photography

The Winners Of The Sony World Photography Contest

This year, the Sony World Photography Contest received an astonishing 139,554 image entries. Ranging from the beautiful to the desolate, the humane to the ultimately alien, judges sifted through hundreds of thousands of technically immaculate and artistically stunning representations of the world’s various corners. While the official award ceremony won’t...

By Savannah Cox • Mar 19, 2014

The Winners Of The Sony World Photography Contest

This year, the Sony World Photography Contest received an astonishing 139,554 image entries. Ranging from the beautiful to the desolate, the humane to the ultimately alien, judges sifted through hundreds of thousands of technically immaculate and artistically stunning representations of the world’s various corners. While the official award ceremony won’t...

By Savannah Cox • March 19, 2014

History’s Cool Kids: The Best Of Old School Cool

From Mick Jagger hanging out with Andy Warhol to David Bowie's epic mugshot, enjoy this gallery of the best of old school cool.

By Alexander Baldwin • Mar 19, 2014

History’s Cool Kids: The Best Of Old School Cool

From Mick Jagger hanging out with Andy Warhol to David Bowie's epic mugshot, enjoy this gallery of the best of old school cool.

By Alexander Baldwin • March 19, 2014

Alexander Khokhlov’s Surreal 2D Portraits

Given its dynamic properties, the face has often been used as the subject--not the canvas--of a portrait. Alexander Khokhlov does both.

By Savannah Cox • Mar 15, 2014

Alexander Khokhlov’s Surreal 2D Portraits

Given its dynamic properties, the face has often been used as the subject--not the canvas--of a portrait. Alexander Khokhlov does both.

By Savannah Cox • March 15, 2014

What We Love This Week, Volume LV

Carnival Around The World We may still be in the throes of a global economic slowdown, but the decadence-drenched carnivals seen around the world this week beg a different story. In Rio de Janeiro, for example, nearly one million tourists–along with its six million residents–took to the streets in a...

By Savannah Cox • Mar 7, 2014

What We Love This Week, Volume LV

Carnival Around The World We may still be in the throes of a global economic slowdown, but the decadence-drenched carnivals seen around the world this week beg a different story. In Rio de Janeiro, for example, nearly one million tourists–along with its six million residents–took to the streets in a...

By Savannah Cox • March 7, 2014

Our 40 Favorite Entries In The Saatchi Art Motion Photography Contest

As smart phones have turned photography on its head, the Saatchi Art Motion Photography Contest looks to the masses for understanding the medium's future.

By All That's Interesting • Feb 27, 2014

Our 40 Favorite Entries In The Saatchi Art Motion Photography Contest

As smart phones have turned photography on its head, the Saatchi Art Motion Photography Contest looks to the masses for understanding the medium's future.

By All That's Interesting • February 27, 2014

The Great Lakes’ Eerily Frozen Lighthouses

Evoking the timeless sentiment of isolation, these frozen lighthouses are a perfect symbol for the winter months.

By Erin Kelly • Feb 24, 2014

The Great Lakes’ Eerily Frozen Lighthouses

Evoking the timeless sentiment of isolation, these frozen lighthouses are a perfect symbol for the winter months.

By Erin Kelly • February 24, 2014

What We Love This Week, Volume LIII

Hilarious Portraits Brought To You By Wind Who says that all photography has to be “about” something? Utilizing high-speed wind, his good sense of humor and his subjects’ open-mindedness, photographer Jonathan Robert Willis has crafted a series of photos that are flat-out hilarious. Willis aptly dubbed the series “Wind”, and...

By Savannah Cox • Feb 21, 2014

What We Love This Week, Volume LIII

Hilarious Portraits Brought To You By Wind Who says that all photography has to be “about” something? Utilizing high-speed wind, his good sense of humor and his subjects’ open-mindedness, photographer Jonathan Robert Willis has crafted a series of photos that are flat-out hilarious. Willis aptly dubbed the series “Wind”, and...

By Savannah Cox • February 21, 2014

An Eye-Opening Look Into Classrooms Around The World

What began as a quiet photography project in northeast England quickly developed into a worldwide photojournalistic commentary on the 500 year old institution of in-classroom education. From Ethiopia to Yemen to Russia to Missouri, when we look at the classrooms featured in this wonderful photo series, we aren’t just viewing...

By All That's Interesting • Feb 19, 2014

An Eye-Opening Look Into Classrooms Around The World

What began as a quiet photography project in northeast England quickly developed into a worldwide photojournalistic commentary on the 500 year old institution of in-classroom education. From Ethiopia to Yemen to Russia to Missouri, when we look at the classrooms featured in this wonderful photo series, we aren’t just viewing...

By All That's Interesting • February 19, 2014

The World’s First Kodak Moments

Kodak moments were born toward the end of the 19th century, ushering in an age of populist art and memory via snapshots.

By Erin Kelly • Feb 15, 2014

The World’s First Kodak Moments

Kodak moments were born toward the end of the 19th century, ushering in an age of populist art and memory via snapshots.

By Erin Kelly • February 15, 2014

What We Love This Week, Volume LII

Ben Kling’s Geeky Literary Valentines Day Cards Hallmark is too commercial. A box of chocolates conjures too many images of Tom Hanks. Neither of them portrays your sophistication; none demonstrates that you did indeed get an A on your James Joyce essay or that you’ve been to the Met. Twice....

By Savannah Cox • Feb 14, 2014

What We Love This Week, Volume LII

Ben Kling’s Geeky Literary Valentines Day Cards Hallmark is too commercial. A box of chocolates conjures too many images of Tom Hanks. Neither of them portrays your sophistication; none demonstrates that you did indeed get an A on your James Joyce essay or that you’ve been to the Met. Twice....

By Savannah Cox • February 14, 2014