Todd Selby has a blog called The Selby. It features photographs, paintings and videos by Todd Selby of interesting people in creative spaces...It's kind of homemade but I think very well done and insightful. He recently visited Michael Stipe and Thomas Dozol. Take a look!
Cinematic Hot Potato
ps - has anyone noticed the "statistics & data" section at the bottom of the you tube videos - there's links (and click numbers) to the sites that have linked to the video. Makes for some fascinating reading:
Beef Magazine Blog
Dairy Herd Management
William Eggleston and Jimmy Carter
I never knew the backstory from this. I've had Mr Wenner kill a few stories.
Just before the election of 1976, Eggleston received a commission from Rolling Stone magazine to photograph presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, his family, and their hometown of Plains, Georgia. Carter was away campaigning while Eggleston was there photographing, however, so none of the images show the politician. Although the magazine never printed the photographs, the following year Election Eve was published in two volumes containing one hundred chromogenic prints, taken in Plains and the surrounding area.
Lovers Seperating at Dawn
Longtime most-entertaining photographer's agent Julian Richards writes amazingly well and witty and wins my award for most irreverant ever..see his post today about his recent break up with his prized photographer..http://julianrichards.com/homily/?p=207
Are You A Font Freak
If you've ever dabbled as an amateur graphic designer you will love this periodic table of typefaces that squishdot has put together...see the large jpg here
Keith Loutiti
This was on Paul Melcher's blog last month - but I thought it worth posting here as well. Sydney-based Photographer Keith Loutiti uses tilt shift lenses on a still camera and time lapse to make these very interesting 3-minute videos. The forced perspective and lack of focus combines very nicely with the time lapse and it's well worth a look. see all is work on vimeo here - (make sure to watch in full frame mode)
Bathtub IV from Keith Loutit on Vimeo.
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