Une très belle série
Photo-reportage
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In June 2010, a team of scientists and intrepid explorers stepped onto the shore of the lava lake boiling in the depths of Nyiragongo Crater, in the heart of the Great Lakes region of Africa. The team had dreamed of this: walking on the shores of the world's largest lava lake. Members of the team had been dazzled since childhood by the images of the 1960 documentary "The Devil's Blast" by Haroun Tazieff, who was the first to reveal to the public the glowing red breakers crashing at the bottom of Nyiragongo crater. Photographer Olivier Grunewald was within a meter of the lake itself, giving us a unique glimpse of it's molten matter.
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Stills shot for the documentary film "Casting By".
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In the Northern Hemisphere the short, dark days of January can put people in a funk. Unless they embrace the weather. Playing in the snow may be the best cure for the winter blues. Collected here are pictures from the last month showing everyone from Olympic and professional athletes performing at the highest levels of their sports to ordinary people enjoying an old-fashioned snowball fight in the street. Who needs spring?
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Photographs from Lebanon, Egypt, Romania and Russia.
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Pas sure que ça soit le meilleur point de vue qui existe sur cette ville que j'adore, mais travail intéressant !
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Par ce reportage, Jérémie Noël nous transporte au coeur d'un Cuba haut en couleur. Le dépaysement y est assuré.
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Bienvenue sur le projet 365 d'Elkana RANDRIANAIVO. Il réalise une photo par jour pendant 365 jours. Suivez l'aventure au fil des jours.
Belle initiative :) Merci Titom pour la découverte
's comment January 19, 2011 7:36 AM
Intéressant, mais j'attends de voir la suite car ces premières photos ne m'ont pas toutes emballé
's comment January 19, 2011 7:35 AM
La grande classe.
J'adore! |
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The results are in: lots of awards from Pictures of the Year International; many of them to Barbara Davidson of The Los Angeles Times.
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On the morning of February 11, 2011, the international jury of the 54th World Press Photo Contest named a photo by South African photographer Jodi Bieber, World Press Photo of the Year 2010. The image is a portrait of Bibi Aisha, disfigured as punishment for fleeing her husband's house, taken in Kabul, Afghanistan. Over 5,691 photographers entered 108,059 images in the 2011 World Press Photo Contest and after the two-week judging period, 56 were named winners in nine categories. It is a prestigious contest and an honor to be named a winner. The following post shares 23 of those winning images. For more on the contest, including a time-lapse video of the jury room being set up, to hear the jury chairs discuss the images that were named winners, and to learn more about the competition, World Press Photo of the Year 2010 -- Paula Nelson
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All Photos © Paul McDonough Paul McDonough arrived in New York City in 1967 with a 35mm camera and entrée, through childhood friend Tod Papageorge, to the photography workshops and social networks of street photographer Garry Winogrand.
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Scott Nelson, who has been in Cairo for a decade, finds reason for very cautious optimism in the events that have upended his adopted home.
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Moises Saman, a Magnum photographer on assignment for The Times, was mildly injured in Tunis when police officers attacked him.
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Last week, a series of flash floods and mudslides struck the Serrana mountain region near Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, destroying buildings roads and more. Nearly 14,000 people are now homeless, 759 are reported to have been killed and another 400 remain missing in this, Brazil's worst-ever natural disaster. As soldiers make their way to remote towns with aid and transportation, Brazil's government has said it would accelerate efforts to build up a nationwide disaster-prevention and early-warning system. Collected here are photos from the mountainous regions near Rio that were so hard-hit by these landslides.
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Le bokeh(se prononce comme«beau quai»), d'origine japonaise, désignele flou d'arrière plan permettant de détacher le sujet de son environnement.
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Travel photographer Amy Fisher tours Bolivia's Salar de Uyuni and arid southwest.
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Parce que "les vieux" ont toujours été une source d'inspiration pour les photographes... Belle série !
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