> http://manymany.org/

superbe collectif de photographe (dont Marlon Kowalski…), à voir pour bien commencer 2010…

http://www.marksofhonour.com/artists/Onaka_Koji.html

l’objet ultime…un écrin en bois, de la belle photographie, je suis comblé.

ps: en 2010 nous allons reprendre le projet d’édition de belles boites avec des photos dedans…çà me fait trop envie!

> http://www.szetsungleong.com/
> http://www.wordswithoutpictures.org/main.html?id=258&note=263

photo prise avec un téléphone portable par Shane Lavalette

Joel Sternfeld. (American, born 1944). After a Flash Flood, Rancho Mirage, California. July 1979. Chromogenic color print, 13 1/2 x 17″ (34.4 x 43.3 cm). Acquired with matching funds from Shirley C. Burden and The National Endowment for the Arts. © 2008 Joel Sternfeld
> http://www.moma.org/

Quand un photographe travaillant exclusivement à la chambre grand format se retrouve pris en photo par le téléphone portable d’un photographe travaillant en grand format aussi…on assiste à un choc générationnel et technologique ! J’aime ces deux photographes, l’ancien et le jeune…

> http://www.shanelavalette.com/

(Untitled), Essex, VT, 2007 / shane lavalette

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> http://alexanderbinder.de/html/forgotten_landscapes.html

Alexander Binder was born in 1976 in the Black Forest.
He holds a degree in economics and is a photographic autodidact.
Years ago he started to modify his whole equipment and
developed a technique which combines the advantages
of modern digital photography with the most simple methods
of optical projection.
He uses d-slrs with self-made pinhole-, acrylic- and
kaleidoscope-lenses to create his works. Binder finds the
technical inspiration for his photographic experiments
in vintage school books about physics for the so-called
‘Sekundarstufe’ education (~ German for High School
education). This kind of books – and especially the amateur
-experiments with light – heavily influence his way of
photographing.