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life:
On the 40th anniversary of Pablo Picasso’s death, LIFE.com celebrates the master’s career with a series of pictures made by photographer Gjon Mili over roughly two decades in the middle part of the last century.
(Gjon Mili—Time & Life Pictures/Getty Images)
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“The Body,” a series by Alan Herbert
This is produced by a hand drawn photogram on top of a medium format photo.
(via jewahl)
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Le chat derrière la vitre, Gordes, France by Willy Ronis, 1957
(via mudwerks)
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life:
For millions of people who recall the 1972 Olympics in Munich and who still shudder at the memory of the slaughter unleashed by terrorists there, those words are indelible. They were spoken by ABC’s Jim Mckay — the man behind the famous “thrill of victory, agony of defeat” introduction to the network’s long-running show, Wide World of Sports — when he learned that Israeli athletes and coaches taken hostage by terrorists from the Palestinian group Black September had been murdered.
Here, on the 40th anniversary of the September morning when the terrorists first attacked members of the Israeli team in their apartments in the Olympic Village and took them hostage, LIFE.com presents Rentmeester photos that ran in LIFE a few weeks after the murders — including one image (the first in this gallery) that for countless people became the photograph from the Munich Massacre: a portrait of, in the magazine’s phrase, “a masked figure of doom.”
See the photos here on LIFE.com
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Jean-Paul Bourdier uses colorfully painted human bodies as props in these stunning landscape photos!
Technicolor Human Bodies Blended Into Serene Landscapes
via Designboom
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Mutinous soldiers riding on an automobile during the uprising of the Petrograd garrison, 1917. Photo by Roger Viollet.
(via mudwerks)
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Did you know way back when LIFE and TIME Magazines gave away free cameras with subscriptions? They’re a little like the Holga but with sturdier construction.
via Reddit; TIME via Nano_Burger
(via afotozasrol)
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‘The first artificially-created human clones date back to the 1860s. Clever photographers, ever on the watch for new ideas to boost business, developed several techniques to duplicate people — causing them to appear twice in the same photograph. Special plate-holders and rotating partial lens caps were among the devices used to expose half of the negative at a time. After the first exposure, the subject of the photograph would quickly move into a different position so the second half of the picture could be made.’
- The American Museum of Photography
(via my-ear-trumpet)
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Női íjászat az 1908-as londoni olimpián.
(Source: thesunneverset, via mudwerks)
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Valaki egy fagylaltot?
Steve McCurry: Man with ice cream
Pol-e-Homri, Afganisztán, 2002(a sorozat többi tagja itt, ni)
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Joseph Burns built his very own functioning camera he aptly named “The Plank.” This wooden beauty that is half sculpture half camera is mounted with a salvaged lens from the 1960’s!
The Plank: A Wooden Camera Build With Vintage Components
via Imgspark
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(via Art Blart - ‘francesca woodman’ at the guggenheim museum, new york)
Francesca Woodman, House #4 1976
Providence, Rhode Island
(via mudwerks)
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