NASA astronaut Scott Kelly and ESA astronaut Tim Peake shared a series of aurora photographs taken from the International Space Station on Jan. 20, 2016. Kelly wrote, "#goodmorning #aurora and the Pacific Northwest! #YearInSpace" and Peakefollowed up with, "Getting a photo masterclass from @StationCDRKelly – magical #aurora"
North Bay, Canada resident Timothy Joseph Elzinga recently sighted light pillars in the night sky after being awoken by his son in the middle of the night
“MotivateN0w : RT ExclusiveGems: Aurora arch filling the night sky https://t.co/HM2btyMxLb… https://t.co/3FFAuDZGJL)”
By hand-manipulating vintage photographs, this series gives birth to a luminous set of images.
Today: A cat with swag, boys playing football with a melon and the Paris colour-run
A look at some of the biggest annual meteor showers and what we know about how they work.
Wolfgang Suschitzky, BSC (born 29 August 1912), is a photographer and cinematographer perhaps best known for his collaboration with Paul Rotha in the 1940s and his work on Mike Hodges' 1971 film Get Carter. He was born in Vienna, Austria-Hungary. Andrew Pulver has described Suschtizky as "a living link to the prewar glory days of the British documentary movement."[4] Steve Chibnall writes that Suschitzky "[developed] a reputation as an expert location photographer with a documentarist's ability to extract atmosphere from naturalistic settings."[5] His photographs have been exhibited at the National Gallery, the Austrian Cultural Forum in London and The Photographer's Gallery, and appear in many international photography collections. He is the father of cinematographer Peter Suschitzky (born 1940) and classical musician and writer Misha Donat.[3] He turned 100 in August 2012. Suschitzky's father was a Viennese social democrat of Jewish background, but had renounced his faith and become an atheist, or "konfessionslos". He opened the first social democratic bookshop in Vienna (later to become a publishers), and Suschitzky was born in the apartment above the bookshop. His sister was photographer Edith Tudor-Hart (1908–1973). Suschitzky said of his father "he was a great man. I realised that later on in life, not so much when I saw him every day. But, I met interesting people, some of his authors who came and had lunch with us or met people who came to his shop."[7] In an interview at the age of 95 in September 2007, Suschitzky recalled boyhood memories of the excitement that greeted the Russian Revolution in 1917. Suschitzky's first love was zoology, but he realised he could not make a living in Austria in this discipline, so instead, influenced by his sister, he studied photography.[10] Around this time, the political climate in Austria changed from a Socialist Democracy to Austrofascism. Being a Socialist and of Jewish origin, Suschitzky decided there was no future for him in Austria and in 1934 left for London, where his sister lived. While in London, Suschitzky's father committed suicide. Suschitzky married a Dutch woman in Hampstead and they moved to the Netherlands. His wife left him after a year, which Suschitzky said "was great luck because had I stayed there, I wouldn’t be alive anymore, I'm sure."[11] He returned to England in 1935. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfgang_Suschitzky
Spectacular night landscapes by Juuso Hämäläinen, a talented 23-years old self-taught photographer, educator, and adventurer from Tampere, Finland. Juuso focuse
Tailor-made Holidays To Greece, Cyprus, Azores & More. Call one of our experts to discuss your next holiday with Sunvil on 020 8568 4499
Golda Meir, Israeli politician and stateswoman who helped found (1948) the State of Israel and later served as its fourth prime minister (1969–74). She was the first woman to hold the post. Meir previously served as foreign minister (1956–66). Learn more about Meir’s life and career.
Marguerite Bornhauser uses vivid colours, leafy shadows and ultra-obscure printing techniques to create her brave new worlds
Selfies are probably the most common photographs created today. Most of us shoot them, but how many of us shoot them the way Lizzy Gadd does? Lizzy photographs
Swedish designer, currently living and working in the San Francisco Bay Area, California. This is my visual diary, a collection of daily inspiration, manually arranged by colors, hues, tones and shades. All posts are tagged. Use the searchbox below to only display one color or theme.
Wondering what to wear for April in Iceland? Then this post is for you! We'll quickly go over the most important things to bring!
Allergica ai luoghi comuni femministi (sanno di fregatura), Lucia Mascino torna a Natale su Sky Cinema con I delitti del barlume
Nature is an amazing thing. This week I share with you some images of wildlife, animals in nature. Some may have been taken on nature preserves or even in a zoo, but if the image is well done and we can’t tell kudos to the photographer. If you do any wildlife photography you’ll appreciate how […]
Here’s how five 1950s style looks - rockabilly, hot housewife, modern pin up, poodle skirt and sporty-varsity - can be worn without hesitation today. I provide advice on how to wear '50s clothing without feeling like you're wearing a costume and why 1950s style was the birth of American fashion and today, is one of the most popular vintage trends to incorporate into your everyday wardrobe.
Ayer estuve en la casa encendida viendo una exposición de instalaciones y algunas como la de la imagen siguiente me recordaron el concepto de Horror Vacui que trabajamos el último día. Chiaru Shiota Steiner and Lenzlinger
