Three days four places: Snowdonia, Llandudno, Llangollen and Froncysyllte, and I wish I had more time to spend and capture the breathtaking beauty of North Wales.
You can view the complete set at Flickr.
This remarkable work of a self-taught photographer is tremendously compelling. Jonathan Rosser, based in Washington DC, has captured nothing but his passion with a purpose in mind.
What is different about myself than most other photographers is that I am self-taught. I took no classes to find the right setting on a camera or lighting to make an image successful. About two years ago I started studying the photo streams on Flickr of other inspiring artists and guessed how they caught their striking images. After trial and error I was able to obtain the moment and feeling in a street portrait that I was searching for.
My passion is for the people who have nothing, and continue their lives among so many who choose to just walk by. Their spirit is shown in their faces and eyes and I try my best to honor them by their portrait. My dream is to show a series of my street portraits in a gallery setting, and open the perspective to others that may not take the time to see otherwise
As with most of my work, each of these individuals has a story and a name.
Migrant Mother, Nipomo, California)
Flickr in collaboration with dozens of participating institutes launched The Commons project to increase access to publicly-held photography collections, and to provide a way for the general public to contribute information and knowledge. The huge collection of images is provided under ‘no known copyright restrictions’.
The key goals of The Commons on Flickr are to firstly show you hidden treasures in the world’s public photography archives, and secondly to show how your input and knowledge can help make these collections even richer.
Czar Alexander II of Russia
Hindu Priest - India
The intensely saturated colors with extraordinary compositions, breathtaking sceneries, terrains with all sorts of turns and twists, and with lows and highs, fluffy clouds forming master strokes and magical lighting sending viewers into a fantasyland. Yes, I’m talking about Katarina Stefanović. Her landscape photography even has some sort of surreal effect that I find difficult to explain – it is hard to come out of it though. All her pictures in fact speak for themselves.
An engineer by day – Stefanović’s style is very creative and unique. Unlike most of the photographers these days, she still shoots on films – then scans images to image editing tools to play with shapes and colors.
I remain faithful to my old 35mm SLR
For Stefanović the world is often quite close to home, with many of her photographs taken in the nearby Pannonian Plain in Serbia.
You could live your whole life within a 50-kilometer ring around Belgrade (Serbia) and always find landscapes worth photographing
Here are some selected photographs from her portfolio:
View more of her fantastic work at Flickr.
Yet another ugliest car!
Coloring the ‘Migrant Mother’
Gwon Osang
The enticing inner world of Daniel Egnéus
The wonderful world of watercolor maestro Alexander Votsmush (P-1)
Magdalena Wasiczek’s magic garden
Arabic calligraphy and logotypes by Wissam Shawkat
Wayfinding Systems
Alessandro Battara illustrating highs and lows of life
The wonderful world of watercolor maestro Alexander Votsmush (P-3)
WordPress | Designed & Developed by MostProbably.Me
