Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts

Friday, May 29, 2009

Camera Style


As majority pictures around the world taken with digital cameras of different incarnations, old school analog film cameras becoming fashion accessory and personal creativity statement. In the streets of big cities hip characters sporting old Leicas, Nikons, Canonets, Pentaxes and other obscure cool looking image taking machines. Most digital cameras produced today are ugly and lack of tactile appeal. Like cars on the street, all brands look like they came from the same assembly line. Film cameras is total opposite: they are heavy and solid tools, fruits of passionate engineering. Produced in Japan, Germany or Sweden, countries with reputation for attention for details and craftsmanship, they easy outlast any today's soap dish shaped gizmo.
Most film Leicas are sold in Japan. Most film camera cultists roam streets here.
Take a look to Tokyo Camera Style, site devoted to analog cameras in use.

Tuesday, March 17, 2009

UNREALx36


My brother's Tomas Andrijauskas photo show UNREALx36 opens at Photography Museum of Siauliai (Lithuania) on March 20. Pictures taken with snapshot camera, without any thinking at parties and all kind of encounters with friends in Siauliai between the late 90's and 2003. Raw and unpolished.



Tuesday, September 30, 2008

James Nachtwey Breaking a New story





James Nachtwey breaking a news story in a way that demonstrates the power of news photography in the digital age. On October 3, his work will be simultaneously revealed online, disseminated through numerous media channels, and projected on monuments and public buildings throughout the world.



Tuesday, June 10, 2008

A Man Who Can Feel


"Photography isn't looking, it's feeling. If you can't feel what you're looking at, then you're never going to get others to feel anything when they look at your pictures."
British photographer Don McCullin talks about his years spent as a conflict and war reporter. Painfully honest and revealing interview. It's probably what most today's war photographers keep for themselves, it what makes young man's hair get gray.

Unreasonable Behaviour: An Autobiography

Sunday, June 01, 2008

Malaparte: A House Like Me


One of the most beautifully designed, made and written book I encountered in recent years is Malaparte: A House Like Me. Produced with love and passion by visionary architect Michael McDonough book offers an extraordinary look at Italian writer Curzio Malaparte (1898-1957), the man and his house, Casa Malaparte in Capri.

Building designer was true Renaissance man: adventurer, actor, novelist, poet, filmmaker, soldier, playwright, journalist, political figure, prisoner, composer, charmer — inventor and revealer of truths.
Spell bounding black and white photographs of Mimmo Jodice in tune with Mediterranean landscape and spirit of the house. The book makes you come to Capri and experience this unique part of the island for yourself.

Monday, April 14, 2008

Among the Best


I have made to a Photo Editor (APE) Rob Haggart's ILikeThesePhotos list. This is a free promo that’s meant to supplement all the other ways photo editors find photographers to hire. List consist from 297 photographers selected by Rob from number of flickr group submissions.

Friday, March 28, 2008

10 Favorite Photographers

1. Henri Cartier-Bresson


2. Alex Webb


3. Steve Mccurry


4. Antanas Sutkus


5. James Nachtwey


6. Anton Corbijn


7. William Eggleston


8. Terry Richardson


9. Nobuyoshi Araki


10. David Bailey

Friday, January 18, 2008

SWEET!


Most advertising in US is boring and predictable. In rare cases ad hits right strings. Like recent JOE'S Jeans campaign.

Tuesday, September 25, 2007

Metallic Chameleons of New York


My photo show of NYC dumpsters, Metallic Chameleons of New York on view until October 14, 2007 at Museum of Photography in Siauliai (Lithuania).