Source :  http://ignite-images.co.uk/infographic-people-react-visual-marketing/

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Exposure guide to road photography

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For many jobbing photographers, stock photography is a great way to earn an extra income.

There are good rewards for those who find the right niche and a good quality photo. You can earn between 10p and 40p per stock image, depending on where you upload, how many agencies you work with and, perhaps most importantly, keywording.

Understanding demand also helps, and providing stock images for articles that you know will be popular is a real skill. You might be a great photographer and skilled at taking street shots, but the whole process is pointless if nobody wants to use them. Instead, it would help if you found a niche in which there are many articles written by a broad range of content providers. Those are likely to be the areas in which your photos sell.

One growth area in recent years has been poker. Online poker regulations are relaxing worldwide, and a photographer in the UK can make just as much from their photos being sold to a US audience. In the US, regulations around online poker are changing rapidly, which means that marketing companies and poker providers will be doing lots of work promoting those sites; that means a market for the photography.

If you want to capitalise on that, how do you go about taking a good stock poker shot? To demonstrate the skills, we have selected three stock poker photos to break down, giving you an idea of what is required and the angle you might take on your next shoot.

Poker is a game of emotion, and one angle you might wish to take within your stock photography is capturing that emotion. You could set up a shoot as has been done here, taking staged shots to convey the message. In this shot, the cards you see falling around the concerned player would not be in the position in a proper game, but they convey the game’s message, waiting for the cards to fall right. If you do want to sell pictures, make sure they’re not flawed like this though; close inspection shows the ten of clubs featuring twice, which would impact your ability to sell a picture.

Whilst conveying emotion is one option, picturing a mood is another, and this photo does it well. It looks like this is a good game, perhaps taking place in someone’s back room. Note how the photographer uses noise in the low light to portray a dark environment. This type of shot, along with others of actual competition, can be hugely popular as it doesn’t have the promotional feel of the last one. Instead, it looks and feels authentic. If a company will use your picture, it needs to feel authentic, and one shoot might yield lots of shots you can adapt and sell. If you’re observing a proper game, take time to learn the poker terms and how the game plays out so you know when something worth shooting is about to happen. Remember, those terms could act as keywords too, so things like ‘poker flop’ might get your shot noticed more than just ‘poker’.

Finally, this shot takes out the human element, which is another angle worth considering. Sometimes, the image doesn’t need to send a message or convey an emotion; it just needs to tell a blog reader the article is about poker. Be careful though; there are many shots out there with chips and cards in, so try to mix it up if you’re going down this angle. Perhaps use different coloured cards, themed cards, or look for other angles to shoot the items from. Also, remember to make your dimensions article friendly – there are many portrait shots out there that simply wouldn’t work for an article header, which is where your key market is likely to be.

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Source : http://blog.surepayroll.com

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All photos are Copyrighted by Benoit Demers 

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Whether you’re a globetrotter or simply exploring your own backyard, capturing the world around you in a picture is simple when you follow our ten landscape photography tips. Next time you preserve a memory with a photograph, consider depth of field, focal points, and lighting to capture the perfect shot.

Source : http://www.custommade.com/l/picture-perfect/

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by alyssa_george
Explore more infographics like this one on the web’s largest information design community – Visually.

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Boudoir photography

The term “boudoir” may also be ascribed to a genre of photography. Boudoir photography is not generally a new concept and numerous examples including ones of Kathleen Meyers, Clara Bow, Mae West and Jean Harlow photographed in a boudoir style.

Typically shot in a photographer’s studio or luxury hotel suites, it has become fashionable to create a set of sensual or sexually suggestive images of women (and occasionally men and couples) in “boudoir style”. The most common manifestation of contemporary boudoir photography is to take variations of candid and posed photographs of the subject partly clothed or in lingerie. Nudity is more often implied than explicit. Commercially the genre is often (though not exclusively) derived from a market for brides to surprise their future husbands by gifting the images on or before their wedding day. Other motivations or inspiration for boudoir photography shoots include anniversaries, birthdays, Valentine’s Day, weight loss regimes, maternity, other form of body change or alteration (such as breast augmentation or reduction) and for servicemen and women overseas.

Boudoir photography may, in some cases, be distinguished from other photography genres such as glamour photography, fine art nude photography and erotic photography. According to research carried out in Digital Boudoir Photography (2006), John G. Blair said that the word “Boudoir” or “Boudoir portrait”, was used in 1980 by Motherlode Photography Studio in California to describe a picture more elegant than “erotic portrait” or “semi nude portrait”.

Source : Wikipedia

By  Spectral Convergence

By LorenaG

By sageg

By TauroDont

By -=Omi=-

By Kayte Allen

By Jennifer Williams

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Musician photography

By Sator Arepo

By Tous les noms sont déjà pris… pfff…       By Hughes Léglise-Bataille

By stephen cosh

By * Ahmad Kavousian *

By Alέxandros Bairamidis

By Historicus

By McHeras

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The world”s most popular destinations to photograph infographic by Neeru.

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Why you should take photos in raw? infographic by lombokdesign.

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Biography

I am Muriel Debernard. I live and work in France. I have made my first experience in art school where I learnt silver picture and story of photography. During this period my camera was a Nikon F301.
I do not have any subject that I prefer. I am interesting in all kind of pictures (urban, landscape, people). I try to be more than an observer being invested in what I photograph. My work is instinctive. In one picture, I try to give a feeling, the beauty of a situation, a mood. The light inspires me; it is the triggering factor in most of my pictures that I have taken.
The composition is another key factors to strengthen my point of view. I use equally the colour or the black and white; it depends on the meaning of what it gives to the pictures.
For me taking pictures is learning to look around himself. The moment makes the picture; we are just a witness of what happened. Taking a picture is just maybe the act of giving.

Website

https://www.behance.net/murieldebernard

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Biography

I am a story teller.  I am a dream interpreter. I am a clown in the circus of the dreams.  My photographs are my words for my emotions.  I don’t know the other language to translate how I feel.  I am an observer.  Observe to nature, observe the cities, observe to people.  I love to breath with the same pace with nature, live the seconds with cities and write underline words for the people when they talk.  For me, each photo I take is a part of the story I would like to tell to people, which we find the same ground to share feelings.  I know that my photos can explain lots of things where the words are unnecessary. For me photography is the way to connect to people, to cities and a love letter to nature…
My works has been appeared in Lonely Planet, various photography magazines in UK, Turkey and each time I realized that I need to know more. Because at the end of the day, when I press the shutter button, I know that I freeze the time in that moment, so it should be better good.

as I said, I am a story teller, to tell stories about people, cities and nature…

Website

www.mutlugunencphotography.com

Photos

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1. The Rule of Thirds– this is a well-known concept in photographic and artistic composition. Essentially, when you look through your camera’s viewfinder you should visualize a ‘grid’ that is divided into three equally spaced horizontal as well as vertical lines. The idea is that you should place your ‘subject’ at one of the points where a vertical and horizontal line intersects. This should lead to a more dynamic and interesting composition, and one where the viewer’s eye can flow through the frame more effectively. Have a play around with this technique and see whether you like the effect it has on your work- some camera’s have a feature that superimposes the rule of thirds grid onto your viewfinder itself!    

2. Study the Greats- one of the best ways to improve your work is to constantly study the work of the great artists and photographers. Try to deconstruct their compositions, and ask yourself how the composition helps to convey the meaning of each image. You may want to try out some of the approaches and techniques you study in your own work. Just try lots of different things out to see what works for you!

3. What is your subject and context? – whenever I take a photograph I try to define in my own mind what the subject and context of the image are. By subject I mean the main focal point of the image; that part of the image that you want to emphasise. The context, by comparison, plays more of a supporting role, and helps to ‘bring out’ the underlying meaning of the subject. For instance, I may decide to focus my camera on a brightly coloured bird. I may further decide to select a plain, light coloured background (or context) to further boost and emphasise the strength of those bold colours.

4. Change your perspective- If you find that your initial attempt at composing an image isn’t working then try changing your perspective. You may find that by taking a higher vantage point, or by moving to a different angle, you improve your image. Don’t just settle for the very first ‘frame’you find. Move around, experiment, and be creative.

My final tip (and a little bonus for you) is to try and simplify your images. Often the strongest images are the ones that are simplest. If your image isn’t working you may find it gets stronger when you eliminate 1 or 2 elements in the frame.

I wish you the best of luck with your photography. Just remember to keep experimenting, and most importantly of all, have fun!

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With the increased popularity of social networking websites like Facebook,Twitter,Google Plus and Image sharing websites like Picasa, Flickr etc. It has become very common for photographers to post their digital images online.

But this has highly increased the risk of image theft and unauthorized use of their images. People may copy your image and use it claiming as their own on their websites without giving you credit for your work. I have seen many photographers complaining about the same on many forums and blogs. They needed to issue take down notice(DMCA) to get their image removed from the website which has put it up without proper permission, in many cases this was also not possible.

So you might be thinking what is the best way to protect your digital images. The best and time tested way to ensure that the copyright of your digital images is preserved is through visible watermarking.

A watermark is a Translucent Line of Text / Logo that is placed on your Images to represent the owner of the photograph it can be your name, your company name or your Logo. The watermark ensures that the ownership of your image is stated explicitly and by displaying your company/website logo or line of text with your name as watermark.

This discourages most photo theft. If you are a photographer who posts your images freely on the web, then the watermark can serve as a means of improving your popularity.

You can watermark Photos with Image editing Tools like Photoshop but But watermarking Images individually is a tiresome process. You need to set the layer properties and much do more to configure your watermark to meet the desired specifications, It can take a lot of time doing this individually for images. There are powerful and fully automated image watermarking software like Mass Watermark that can watermark 100s of images within minutes all you need to do is a few mouse clicks.

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A power station (also referred to as a generating station, power plant, powerhouse or generating plant) is an industrial facility for the generation of electric power. At the center of nearly all power stations is a generator, a rotating machine that converts mechanical power into electrical power by creating relative motion between a magnetic field and a conductor. The energy source harnessed to turn the generator varies widely. It depends chiefly on which fuels are easily available, cheap enough and on the types of technology that the power company has access to. Most power stations in the world burn fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas to generate electricity, and some use nuclear power, but there is an increasing use of cleaner renewable sources such as solar,wind, wave and hydroelectric. Central power stations produce AC power, after a brief Battle of Currents in the 19th century demonstrated the advantages of AC distribution.

Source : Wikipedia

Thumbnail photography is under CC by davipt

All photography below are copyrighted by their authors – Click on photos to see each license

#1

By Dutch Dennis

#2

By Latyrx

#3

By Midnight – digital

#4

By p i c a

#5

By Wolf Schmitz

#6

By  François V

#7

By aremac

#8

By buckchristensen

#9

By f1design

#10

By youraddresshere

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Kodachrome Film

Kodachrome is a brand name for a non-substantive, color reversal film introduced by Eastman Kodak in 1935. It was one of the first successful color materials and was used for both cinematography and still photography. Because of its complex processing requirements, the film was sold process-paid in the United States until 1954 when a legal ruling prohibited this. Elsewhere, this arrangement continued. Kodachrome was the subject of a Paul Simon song and a US state park was named after it. For many years it was used for professional color photography, especially for images intended for publication in print media. Because of the uptake of alternative photographic materials, its complex processing requirements, and the widespread transition to digital photography, Kodachrome lost its market share, its manufacturing was discontinued in 2009 and its processing ended in 2010.(Wikipedia)

By TommyOshima

By The Pie Shops Collection

By Voxphoto

By Bodie Bailey

By Kiriakos Korakis

By ElectroSpark

By foggi3

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Blue is the colour of the clear sky and the deep sea. On the optical spectrum, blue is located between violet and green.

Blue and the Impressionist painters

The invention of new synthetic pigments in the 18th and 19th centuries considerably brightened and expanded the palette of painters. J.M.W. Turner experimented with the new cobalt blue, and of the twenty colours most used by the Impressionists, twelve were new and synthetic colours, including cobalt blue, ultramarine and cerulean blue.

Another important influence on painting in the 19th century was the theory of complementary colours, developed by the French chemist Michel Eugene Chevreul in 1828 and published in 1839. He demonstrated that placing complementary colours, such as blue and yellow-orange or ultramarine and yellow, next to each other heightened the intensity of each colour “to the apogee of their tonality.” In 1879 an American physicist, Ogden Rood, published a book charting the complementary colours of each colour in the spectrum. This principle of painting was used by Claude Monet in his Impression – Sunrise – Fog (1872), where he put a vivid blue next to a bright orange sun, (1872) and in Régate à Argenteuil (1872), where he painted an orange sun against blue water. The colours brighten each other. Renoir used the same contrast of cobalt blue water and an orange sun in Canotage sur la Seine (1879–1880). Both Monet and Renoir liked to use pure colours, without any blending.

Monet and the impressionists were among the first to observe that shadows were full of colour. In his La Gare Saint-Lazare, the grey smoke, vapour and dark shadows are actually composed of mixtures of bright pigment, including cobalt blue, cerulean blue, synthetic ultramarine, emerald green, Guillet green, chrome yellow, vermilion and ecarlate red. Blue was a favorite colour of the impressionist painters, who used it not just to depict nature but to create moods, feelings and atmospheres. Cobalt blue, a pigment of cobalt oxide-aluminium oxide, was a favourite of Auguste Renoir and Vincent van Gogh. It was similar to smalt, a pigment used for centuries to make blue glass, but it was much improved by the French chemist Louis Jacques Thénard, who introduced it in 1802. It was very stable but extremely expensive. Van Gogh wrote to his brother Theo, “‘Cobalt is a divine colour and there is nothing so beautiful for putting atmosphere around things…”

Van Gogh described to his brother Theo how he composed a sky: “The dark blue sky is spotted with clouds of an even darker blue than the fundamental blue of intense cobalt, and others of a lighter blue, like the bluish white of the Milky Way….the sea was very dark ultramarine, the shore a sort of violet and of light red as I see it, and on the dunes, a few bushes of prussian blue.”

Source : Wikipedia

All photography below are copyrighted by their authors – Click on photos to see each license.

Thumbnail photography is CC licensed by kk+

#1

By  angus clyne

#2

By   Emmanuel_D.Photography

#3

By   masahiro miyasaka

#4

By  Ionut Iordache

#5

By  JannaPham

#6

By  Fort Photo

#7

By  Stuck in Customs

#8

By  Made in Madeira

#9

By  lomokev

#10

By Bahman Farzad

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1. Basic Composition

The position of different elements in the picture frame, known as the picture composition, is the heart of any photo. Professional photographers learn what is known as the Rule of Thirds, which has the photographer dividing the frame into nine equal squares, with two horizontal and two vertical lines running through the picture. Attempt to place the subjects in the picture along those lines, imagining the image divided among the nine squares. By using the Rule of Thirds, pictures are more dramatic than simply placing a subject in the center of the lens. Some newer digital cameras have a Rule of Thirds overlay that can be activated while taking the picture.

2. Adjust Exposure Compensation

Most digital camera users allow the camera to make decisions regarding the exposure, or lightness and darkness, of a shot. Basing exposure on an 18-percent gray card, the camera looks at the scene and determines what the appropriate exposure is for that shot. Many digital cameras have special scene modes for snow because most cameras will try to turn white snow gray. Most modern point-and-shoot cameras have a button that will allow you to slightly adjust exposure, and that button is usually identified with a +/- symbol, with a default setting at zero. If the exposure is too dark, move the scale above zero, and if it is too dark, move the scale down below zero, until you achieve the exposure you want.

3. Mode Selection

Digital cameras often have multiple modes for shooting that range from fully automatic to specific scene modes. Smaller point and shoot cameras have specific modes for shooting sports, low-light, landscape, twilight or other settings that cater to certain typical activities. Advanced cameras offer additional settings, including shutter priority (S Mode) that increases the speed at which a photo is taken. An S Mode of 1/125 second or faster helps freeze the action. Shooting in lower light, choose the Aperture (A Mode) to be sure enough light enters the lens.

4. White Balance

Cameras try to set white balance based on the type of lighting in which you are shooting. Usually, the camera will automatically detect and adjust the white balance so that the photo looks natural, but if you are shooting in mixed lighting, or the camera is having difficulty choosing the right lighting, many cameras allow you to set the white balance manually. D-SLRs often have a button dedicated to white balance, labeled “WB” while on smaller point-and-shoot cameras you may have to search through the shooting menu. Although color correction is possible later through iPhoto or Picasso, photos have a better look if the white balance is correct from the beginning.

5. Importance of Lighting

Be aware of where the lighting is in the photo before you shoot. When shooting pictures outside, be sure that the sun is not at the back of the subject. However, in times when you must shoot a photo with the sun at the back of the subject, manually activate the flash to fill in shadows.

6. Be Aware of the Flash

If people appear bleached out in photos, you may be too close when you take them with a flash. Back up from the subject if you must use the flash on the camera, and zoom in to frame the picture properly. If the photo is too bright or too dark, see if your camera allows for flash compensation, an adjustment that allows you to change the power of the flash, giving your photo better balance. Add more light to fill in shadows and make the photo more natural looking.

7. Try Adding a Flash Diffuser

If your camera does not allow you to lower the flash power, try using a simple flash diffuser. If you are using a small point-and-shoot camera, tape a small piece of wax paper over the flash to soften it. D-SLR users can use an old milky white 35mm film canister that is cut to fit snugly over the flash. Diffusers are also available for purchase if you want a more professional look.

8. Tripods and Monopods

Tripods allow you the extra time you need to set up framing, keep the camera steady, and take the family shot at the amusement park with the entire group in the photo. Many department stores carry inexpensive tripods, but for those with higher-end cameras, or with heavy lenses, choose a tripod that can handle the weight of the camera. A monopod, which is simply a tripod with one leg, is designed to fit between your legs to add stability, and is often less difficult to set up and take down than a tripod.

9. Upload Selectively

Digital cameras make it easy to take hundreds of photos quickly, but be selective when uploading them to social media or sending to family members via email. Post a few dozen great photos rather than hundreds of not-so-good ones.

10. Edit as Necessary

Although getting the photo right in the camera is the ultimate goal, using iPhoto or Picasso to edit photos later is perfectly acceptable. Editing software allows you to crop, correct color, fix exposure problems, remove red-eye and other editing tasks which can improve the quality of a photo tremendously.

These tips can help even the newest photographer take great pictures. Whether you are using a simple, point-and-shoot or an elaborate digital with multiple lenses, following these suggestions will provide you with quality photos you will be glad to share with family and friends.

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Beautiful Leica M3 photos

By TommyOshima

By  patrickjoust and By  potopoto53age

By Telenous

By chenresig

By Salmonpink

By ww__

By orenrcohen

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The judges have made their decision and this year’s National Geographic Travel Photographer of the Year has been named!

Explore the prize-winning photos and download stunning wallpapers for all your devices. Share your favorite pictures with your friends and see the judge’s top picks.

Explore the photos !

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This infographic goes into detail about how photography actually works. – See more at: http://visual.ly/how-photography-actually-works

Source : Visual.ly

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 One year after the launch of Pictar – the revolutionary iPhone camera grip, miggo returns to Indiegogo with “Agua” – a brand new collection of three storm-proof bags designed for DSLR cameras and the super-popular Mavic and Spark drones. Every new offer by miggo is a sensation, with its fun and exciting products for photography enthusiasts.

“Crowdfunding arena is the place where we bring products to life”, says Guy Sprukt, Marketing Manager and one of miggo’s founders. “This is where we introduced our first Agua camera bag two years ago, and this year we are proud to present not one but three new Agua bags! The entire new line is IPX3 standard storm-proof and the bags offer an exceptional combination of protection from the elements and quick-draw ability. We had a long development stage, and we’re proud of the results and we believe that the new agua bags offer a completely different approach to carrying photographic gear and drones.”

The agua series consists of 3 bags – all of which are IPX3-standard storm-proof and carefully designed from durable tarpaulin with an impressive matt finish – unique to the entire miggo agua collection.

1. Agua Versa Backpack

A versatile backpack for carrying professional photographic gear, as well as for daily use. The bag lets users enjoy a handy and carefully designed everyday bag, while the photographic gear is safely stored in a “doc-bag” insert. With the insert firmly in place, the Versa turns into a tough photo bag for any challenging task.

The Versa Backpack provides fast and easy access to the camera and additional gear, excellent weather protection, a versatile back system with 3 different carrying modes (backpack, sling and X-position), a retractable insert for photographic gear, external charging system for mobile phone, a designated pocket for a laptop or iPad and three water-proof outer pockets for personal stuff. Versa Backpack is made from durable tarpaulin with a matt finish, and offers a rigid bottom made with thermoforming technology for superior impact protection. The agua Versa Backpack can carry a full-format DSLR such as Canon 5D Mark 4 (or similar), 2 professional lenses including 70-200 f2.8, and flash. Like all the bags in the agua series, the Versa Backpack is IPX3-standard storm-proof.

2. Agua Drone Lander

Extreme enthusiasts will be delighted to know that they can now own a revolutionary carrier for Mavic or Spark drones, which offers easy carrying and excellent protection from weather and impact.

Agua Drone Lander lets users carry their easily on their back to the most challenging places in the world or just for a weekend trip with the family. The sensitive gear is fully protected thanks to a specially padded three-layer insert with a dedicated space for the drone and all its accessories. The bag also comes with an integral landing mat, which doubles as a work station. The Agua Drone Lander is made from durable tarpaulin with a matt finish that wraps around the padded insert and serves as an additional layer of protection from the elements such as rain, snow, dust or dirt. The agua Drone Lander is equipped with a main padded strap for carrying in the “sling” position, and a diagonal strap to keep the bag tight against the body for easy long-distance carrying. Like all the bags in the agua series, the Drone Lander is IPX3-standard storm-proof.

3. Agua Sling

A one-time combination of superior storm protection and camera quick-draw – Agua Sling offers them both, perfectly!

The Agua Sling offers a compact design with surprising storage capability. It can carry a full-format DSLR camera such as Canon 5D Mark 4 (or similar), three professional lenses including 70-200 f2.8, and flash.

A wide, padded strap allows easy carrying and quick access to the gear through a side opening. Agua Sling is made from durable tarpaulin with a matt finish and offers a rigid bottom made with thermoforming technology for superior impact protection. It also features a water-proof front pocket for personal stuff, an external and convenient charging port for mobile phones and a dedicated laptop pocket. Like all the bags in the agua series, the Sling is IPX3-standard storm-proof.

“In July 2017, we’ll be returning to Indiegogo with our fourth crowdfunding campaign, and we’re looking forward to hearty support and backing “, says Rafi David, miggo’s CEO. “Indiegogo is an amazing platform that enables young companies like us to bring innovative products to the market, to receive feedback from consumers at a stage where changes can still be made and thus offer the products that are most suitable for our users.”

miggo agua 2017 Trailer_2 from mymiggo on Vimeo.

The project page : https://www.mymiggo.com/landing-agua/

About miggo:

Miggo was founded 2013 by a group of designers with extensive experience in developing award-winning camera cases and bags, as well as a passion for bringing to market innovative concepts for carrying and supporting cameras. In just four years, miggo expanded its portfolio to include patented game-changing camera carriers, multi-functional camera and binocular straps and innovative compact tripods. These products are successfully marketed in over 30 countries around the world. With Pictar, the company’s new state-of-the-art camera-grip, miggo gives users the ability to truly unleash the power of their iPhone camera and take their mobile photography to a completely new level. This year, miggo returns to classic photography with its new line of agua bags, offering for the first time a game-changing product not only for photographers but also for the emerging young and exciting area of drone photography.

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Audrey Hepburn

Audrey Hepburn (born Audrey Kathleen Ruston; 4 May 1929 – 20 January 1993) was a British actress and humanitarian. Recognised as both a film and fashion icon, Hepburn was active during Hollywood’s Golden Age. She has since been ranked as the third greatest female screen legend in the history of American cinema and been placed in the International Best Dressed List Hall of Fame.

Born in Ixelles, a district of Brussels, Hepburn spent her childhood between Belgium, England and the Netherlands, including German-occupied Arnhem during the Second World War. In Amsterdam, she studied ballet with Sonia Gaskellbefore moving to London in 1948 to continue ballet training with Marie Rambert and perform as a chorus girl in West End musical theatre productions.

After appearing in several British films and starring in the 1951 Broadway play Gigi, Hepburn played the Academy Award-winning lead role in Roman Holiday (1953). Later performing in successful films like Sabrina (1954), The Nun’s Story (1959),Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1961), Charade (1963), My Fair Lady (1964) and Wait Until Dark (1967), Hepburn received Academy Award, Golden Globe and BAFTA nominations and accrued a Tony Award for her theatrical performance in the 1954 Broadway play Ondine. Hepburn remains one of few people who have won Academy, Emmy, Grammy, and Tony Awards.

She appeared in fewer films as her life went on, devoting much of her later life to UNICEF. Although contributing to the organisation since 1954, she worked in some of the most profoundly disadvantaged communities of Africa, South America and Asia between 1988 and 1992. She was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in recognition of her work as aUNICEF Goodwill Ambassador in late 1992, but a month later, aged 63, Hepburn died of appendiceal cancer at her home in Switzerland in early 1993.

Source : Wikipedia

All photography below are copyrighted by their authors – Click on photos to see each license

By diveinthesky

By shadees

By cinema_lasuperlativ2

By Music2MyEars

By Lia Lake

By Truus, Bob & Jan too

By Truus, Bob & Jan too!

By  fred baby

By  fred baby

By  fred baby

By Music2MyEars

By Music2MyEars

By Music2MyEars

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From Visually.

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This infographic will give you an advice “How To Choose The Right Shutter Speed” in different conditions of shooting. It will be useful for different photographers.

Source : Visual.ly

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Converse photos

By Fer Gregory

By ✧S

By ✧S

By Melina Souza

By Nicholas Hendrickx

By Fer Gregory

By Dr Cullen

By Dr Cullen

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Old age consists of ages nearing or surpassing the average life span of human beings, and thus the end of the human life cycle.Euphemisms and terms for old people include seniors (American usage), senior citizens (British and American usage), older adults (in the social sciences), the elderly, and elders (in many cultures including the cultures of aboriginal people).

Old people often have limited regenerative abilities and are more prone to disease, syndromes, and sickness than younger adults. For the biology of ageing, see senescence. The medical study of the aging process is gerontology, and the study of diseases that afflict the elderly is geriatrics.

The boundary between middle age and old age cannot be defined exactly because it does not have the same meaning in all societies. People can be considered old because of certain changes in their activities or social roles. Examples: people may be considered old when they become grandparents, or when they begin to do less or different work—retirement. Traditionally, the age of 60 was generally seen as the beginning of old age. Most developed world countries have accepted the chronological age of 65 years as a definition of ‘elderly’ or older person.

Source : Wikipedia

The thumbnail picture is under licence CC – Author : chefranden
All photography below are copyrighted by their authors – Click on photos to see each license.

By Sukanta Maikap Photography

By bharathiclick and By F. Al Kamali

By Atilla1000

By brightnat and By Faiza Faria

By wittap


By rollier

By notnA

By Ognen Bojkovski

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He posted on his Twitter account. You can see some of them here.

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All pictures are copyrighted

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All pictures are copyrighted by Dave Krugman.

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Source : http://www.cameralandnyc.com/

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Andreas Rasmusson is a photographer based in Malmö, Sweden. He worked during 10 as photographer at Ikea, and has been a freelancer for over 15 years. This series was taken in Blekinge, in the South Sweden ; he captured with poetry the magic of the frozen landscapes and waters covered with snow and ice of this part of the world, by revealing the pure beauty of nature in this period of the year.

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Biography

Camila Craig was born in Brazil and lived in Peru for more than 10 years. She is a 16-year-old American photographer, and at her young age already has a photographic exhibition: “Dentro de Mi”.

In this set of pictures she portraits the soul of her brother with autism, with the intention of raising awareness in this subject. For more than a year this collection has traveled around Peru and has been exhibited in the most important showrooms in Lima (the capital).

Her knowledge of various languages has taken her from America to Europe in a cultural exchange to France, which helped her to spread the word about her work and gain a more wide vision of the world that surrounds her.
Currently, Camila is finishing her studies in High School and preparing herself to pursue a career in Liberal Arts and Photography.

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Mothers photos

By *Suse*

By All-seeing Angler.

By marywilson’s eye

By japeye

By Fouquier ॐ

By Fouquier ॐ

By Quique Mañas

By mngl

By Gods Emerald – With Love Photography

 

 

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