Grand Gunderson Photography

Check out Grant Gunderson website, his has amazing snow sport photography portfolio.
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“SUPERVISION” Series, Photos by Kerstin zu Pan

Berlin-based photographer Kerstin zu Pan has presented his latest series of photographs entitled “Supervision.”
For this project Kerstin zu Pan, has played with a rainbow wig on a woman’s body that looks like a Barbie doll.
Some pictures look more like paintings than photography.

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Polar Bear Makes a Friend, Photos by Norbert Rosing

Near Hudson Lake in Manitoba, German wildlife photographer Norbert Rosing spotted a polar bear coming near his sled dogs. He took pictures of what he thought would be the end of his dogs.
Apparently the bear came back every night for a week to play with the dogs.

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Erwin Olaf Photography

Erwin Olaf was born in 1959 in the small town of Hilversum, The Netherlands. He originally pursued a career in journalism, attending the School for Journalism in Utrecht. There, Olaf discovered photography and film. Olaf has become best known for his intricate, witty style of commercial photography and for his incredibly cutting edge personal work.

Have a look to this great portfolio: Erwin Olaf

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Sculptural Photography by Szymon Roginski, Kasia Korzeniecka, Sharif Zawideh

Polish artists Szymon Roginski & Kasia Korzeniecka have photographed this unusual collection of photo sculptures artwork by Sharif Zawideh for fashion designer Ania Kuczynska’s 2009 fashion collection. The photos were printed and then transformed into a variety of shapes and assembled back together to display the image.
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“In Darkness Visible” Photographs by Nicholas Hughes

The photographs of Nicholas Hughes play with light and seeing at the extreme ends of lightness and darkness. In his earlier work, his large white on white on white photographs were like whispers of tone and nuance that rewarded the viewer when your eyes could finally detect the delicacy and wonder and richness of what was there with such subtlety.
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National Geographic’s International Photo Contest 2009

The Big Picture blog is showcasing 25 entries in this year’s photography contest that National Geographic hosts, asking the world to send in their best. You can vote on each entry here.

Nazroo, a mahout (elephant driver), poses for a portrait while taking his elephant, Rajan, out for a swim in front of Radha Nagar Beach in Havelock, Andaman Islands. Rajan is one of the few elephants in Havelock that can swim, so when he is not dragging timber in the forest he is used as a tourist attraction. The relationship between the mahout and his elephant usually lasts for their entire lives, creating an extremely strong tie between the animal and the human being. (Photo and caption by Cesare Naldi)
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“Awesome” Photo a Hit for Westminster Birder

Despite their aggressive reputation, loud screams and fierce, piercing looks, the red-tailed hawks at the park north of Burlington, just west of the Colorado-Kansas border, were being bullied when Gaines saw them.

“I’ve never seen red-tails harassed so much. They all seemed hoarse. I felt kind of sorry for them,” said Gaines of the sight of dozens of little birds dive-bombing the hawks.

Link

SILVEREYE Series, Photo by Guido Argentini

These amazing photos of silvered nudes from his SILVEREYE series by Guido Argentini are available now as limited edition prints!
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Caribbean Swimming Pig, Photo by Vince Lauro

Vince Lauro won National Geographic Traveler’s Great Outdoors Photo Contest with this awesome photo of the Caribbean swimming pig.

As the first mate on a 118-foot motor yacht, Vince Lauro has the opportunity to continuously travel across the Caribbean. This photograph was taken near a small key famous for the “swimming pigs.” A colony of pigs lives on the key, and they often swim near visiting boats. To capture this clear image Lauro said, “I had to lure this pig into an undisturbed area with its favourite food: fresh watermelon.”

Link

“A Visual Odyssey Across the Last Himalayan Kingdomk ” the Largest Book in the World

The largest book in the world at about 133 pounds is a photo collection entitled Bhutan: A Visual Odyssey Across the Kingdom.

MIT Scientist Michael Hawley wrote this book in order to fund the education of the Bhutanese children. In spite of being a beautiful country, there are tourist restrictions and thus has contributed to the poverty there. The book costs $30, 000.
Buy it here
Via [Neatorama]

“Bubble Pop,” Photo by Richard Heeks

Here’s an amazing photo by Richard Heeks of a soap bubble bursting found on Neotorama;

The lighting of this shot is natural – sunlight through cloud. The Nikon D90 is great for giving clear images at high ISO (here ISO 800); making this shot possible.

N.B. This is a real photo of a soap bubble bursting. I’ve made slight edits to raise colour and light, but this is just to add some punch. This is not a Photoshop creation!

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“Naked Faces,” Portraits by Oleg Duryagin

The “Naked Faces” project is devoted to relationship between human’s inner world with human’s behaviour in society. The society still restricts behaviour and thought of a human being.

This project is a kind of a protest that is to show that a person should remain who he is and that people should perceive him in the way he is. The persons presented in my works lack individuality: the eyebrowes and the eyelashes are removed, the skin is smoothed.

I have always been trying to make observers to be not indifferent to my pictures but it does not mean that emotions should only be positive – they can express both alarm, and fear, and tearing away.

Visially I am inspired by culture of fashion and surrealists. I often shock peple. I try to create the my personal aesthetics of the works, I try to combine reality with artificiality.

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The Manifest Hope: DC, Photo Exhibition

The MANIFEST HOPE: DC Gallery is an art exhibition produced by EMG. It celebrates that role and shines a spotlight on artists who use their voices to amplify and motivate the grassroots movement that carried President-Elect Barack Obama to victory.
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“Exposure” Exhibition by Tierney Gearon

American artist Tierney Gearon will be showing a series of large-scale photography at Phillips de Pury auction house employing a new process for the artist. Each photograph, contrived through the classic mechanism of double exposure in camera, has been composed by carefully combining two of the artist’s images whose compositions and themes act as counterpoints to each other: interior space and wilderness; youth and old age; solitude and companionship. The result is a powerful exploration of psychological terrain.

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Photographic Artist Chris Jordan

Chris Jordan is a Seattle-based photographic artist known for his large-scale images of American mass consumption.

“Running The Numbers” looks at contemporary American culture through the austere lens of statistics. Each image portrays a specific quantity of something: fifteen million sheets of office paper (five minutes of paper use); 106,000 aluminum cans (thirty seconds of can consumption) and so on.

Jordan’s hope is that images representing these quantities might have a different effect than the raw numbers alone, such as those we find daily in news articles and books.

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Phillip Toledano

Born in London to an American father and a French-Moroccan mother, Philip Toledano has been taking pictures since he was 11. While Phillip believes that all photographs should start with an idea, he thinks that every image should leave some questions unanswered. You will find on this website the photographs of very extreme and strange and different situation. Some picture like the ones in the Atlantic show that even in extreme condition you can find a source of life. His photographs are always taking about something that won’t let you indifferent.

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Hugh Holland’s Exhibition

Adolescent males dominate “Angels: Street, Skate, Seventies,” a show of Hugh Holland’s photographs that are the product of his encounter with the emerging counter culture of skateboarders in the seventies. It was in 1975, while driving along Laurel Canyon Boulevard, that Holland became aware of the young boys swooping and swirling along the drained pools and began taking shot of them.

Hugh Holland exhibits his work at “Colette” shop in Paris until the 1st of July.

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