neonresolutions
08/11/2009
Photographer Neil Atherton used expired film to create the unexpectedly modernist, yet bubblicious images for his show Speckled, up until November 30th at The Early Bird Hype.
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07/11/2009
“A friend of mine also recounted this quote that he heard Mr. Kelly say at the listening party for the new chapters of Trapped in the Closet:
“People ask me, Kels, why do you keep on using the same backing track? Why don’t you change the backing track?”
“Breathe in. Just take a deep breath [BREATHES IN]. What is that? What is that? That’s air. That’s the air we’re all breathing. Just breathe that in. We need that to survive. That backing track is the air that those characters are breathing. Without it, they would die.”
Sam Amidon interviewed two years ago at Captain Obvious
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One of my favorite new blogs chronicles the work of Vivian Maier, a French nanny in Chicago whose amateur street photography from the 1950s-70s was recently uncovered when John Maloof bought a locker full of more than 40.000 medium format negatives at an auction.
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06/11/2009
Evan Quigley, Untitled
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El Perro del Mar, Change of Heart
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05/11/2009
Before Photoshop made it possible to combine any two images, photographers had to make do with double exposures, often unintentionally creating genius. (via Square America, again. More images below the jump)
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Square America also offers a brief series of stereoscopic pics reconstructed into animated GIFs, creating strangely three-dimensional images of the past.
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04/11/2009
Yet more from Square America, spotted in their Polaroid slideshow.
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A countertop encrusted with Lego bricks, I so need this. (via @DougCoupland, via The Cool Hunter)
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More from Square America, this time from their tribute to that most unheralded photographer of the past century: the photobooth.
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