(Source: serialthrill)
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Sharon Johnstone’s macro photographs of early-morning dew drops are a cut above the rest. She writes:
With macro photography I escape to another little world. I love exploring the tiny details in nature that often get overlooked. I love finding beautiful colors and abstract compositions within nature.
Explore the Awesomeness of These Dew Drop Macro Photos
via Feature Shoot
View Larger I have strong ties to this place. Growing up in New Jersey, NYC was always the hub of all things smart, cool, and successful. My sister’s first real job was in the World Trade Center. She met her husband while working there, and he would have been in the towers on 9/11 had he not missed his train that morning. My immediate family and all of their close friends, a small group of immigrants who built their lives together, all live in New Jersey and Westchester. Maybe this is why it feels oddly familiar and much like home.
Experimenting with powders of various consistencies and colors, Marcel Christ composes fantastic images that are bursting with energy.
Photographer Uses Colored Powders to Create Explosive Images
via FFFFound
So Kevin Day photographed the same tree over a period of 5 years! Check out his Flickr set and see how everything but the tree changes..
The Same Tree Photographed for 5 Years Straight
via Inspirezme
As a photographer, you’re not just a guy with an expensive toy. You’re a storyteller recording whatever meets your eye.
Stephen Wilkes shows us the changing times facing average people in modern China.
Photos Tell a Story of Changing Times in China
via 2photo
View Larger This is one of my favorite streets in New York. The 5 blocks leading up to Times Square down Broadway are completely pitch dark, leaving just the blinding billboard lights to lead to way. And something about the way the lights hit the street after an hour of rain makes it all just completely magical.
