Posts tagged: photography

definitely photoshopped but very cool

definitely photoshopped but very cool

Another day in Maine…

simplywhit:

carlovely:

Stampy Digital Camera gives you the option of creating a rubber-stamp version of your photograph, so you can stamp it onto any sheet of paper or surface. The concept by Jinhee Kim.
(via)


I need this so I can start rubber stamping things.

simplywhit:

carlovely:

Stampy Digital Camera gives you the option of creating a rubber-stamp version of your photograph, so you can stamp it onto any sheet of paper or surface. The concept by Jinhee Kim.

(via)

I need this so I can start rubber stamping things.

Evil Genius

Evil Genius

mudwerks:

Coal Miner, circa 1910 (by John McNab)

Somewhere in Pennsylvania.
Photographer: Lewis W. Hines.


That’s one hell of a photo. My great grandfather and great uncles all worked coal mines near Scranton, PA in 1910. The stories I’ve heard are terrible. I don’t even like going into caves.

mudwerks:

Coal Miner, circa 1910 (by John McNab)

Somewhere in Pennsylvania.

Photographer: Lewis W. Hines.

That’s one hell of a photo. My great grandfather and great uncles all worked coal mines near Scranton, PA in 1910. The stories I’ve heard are terrible. I don’t even like going into caves.

(via chvnx)

(via chvnx)

mudwerks:

STATUE OF LIBERTY PICTURES: Rare Views, Inside and Out
Circa-1930 tourists peer out of the Statue of Liberty’s crown at a photographer on the torch, which has been closed to the public since a 1916 explosion on a nearby island. From the flame’s tip to the ground is 305 feet (93 meters). Cradled in the statue’s left arm is a tablet bearing the date of U.S. independence in Roman numerals: July IV, MDCCLXXVI. Independence Day 2009 will see the reopening of the Statue of Liberty’s crown.
—Photograph from Fox Photos/Getty Images

mudwerks:

STATUE OF LIBERTY PICTURES: Rare Views, Inside and Out

Circa-1930 tourists peer out of the Statue of Liberty’s crown at a photographer on the torch, which has been closed to the public since a 1916 explosion on a nearby island. From the flame’s tip to the ground is 305 feet (93 meters).

Cradled in the statue’s left arm is a tablet bearing the date of U.S. independence in Roman numerals: July IV, MDCCLXXVI. Independence Day 2009 will see the reopening of the Statue of Liberty’s crown.

—Photograph from Fox Photos/Getty Images