Corpus Earthling

I'm Jon. This is a casual collection of photos I like and some I took. I dabble in photography, but don't consider myself a photographer. I'd love to get better though, so suggestions on improving my understanding of photography, as a viewer and creator, are always welcome.I try to credit things I post that aren't already, but if you find I've poorly credited your photo, or you want your picture removed, please tell me and I'll comply. I'm also on flickr and instagram.

[evilbuildingsblog]

gas pump jawas protect a nuclear reactor

[memoryslandscape-deactivated202]

Todd Hido, from Bright Black World (Nazraeli Press, 2019)

[beauty-in-the-moment]

[thephotographerssociety]

Great shots! -Daniel Grey

[mijnnacht]

glow blog ▲

[sonictrasher]

Edie Sedgwick and Gerard Malanga on the set of Vinyl at the Factory, East Forty- seventh Street, New York City, early April 1965

© David McCabe

[namelessfilmgeek-deactivated202]

[ - NP / 08:2015 - 05 - ]

[ - When the Darkness comes… - ]

♫ | Krohm - “ Veneria`s Call “

■ | ☼ | © by NEONGEIIST | PHOTOGRAPHY

Please do not remove the Credits and the Infos !! Thanks !!

[discoverynews]

Photo First: Light Captured as Both Particle and Wave

It’s one of those enduring Zen koans of science that we’ve all grown up with: Light behaves as both a particle and a wave—at the same time. Einstein taught us that, so we’re all generally on board, but to actually understand what it means would require several Ph.D.s and a thorough understanding of quantum physics.

What’s more, scientists have never been able to devise an experiment that documents light behaving as both a wave and a particle simultaneously. Until now.

That’s the contention of a team of Swiss and American researchers, who say they’ve succeeded in capturing the first-ever snapshot of light’s dual behavior. Using an advanced electron microscope – one of only two on the planet – at the EPFL labs in Switzerland, the team has generated a kind of quantum photograph of light behaving as both a particle and a wave. Learn more

[beneaththeicyfloe-blog]

Every trip to Salt Lake should end at Randy’s Records.

[ieatbooksforbreakfast]

[streetseeds]

[last-picture-show]

Michael Thompson, Sasha Pivovarova, 2006

[istillshootfilm]

Film Photo By: Misha Maslennikov

"The Frog Pool" - Senshin Village, Oblivskaya, Rostov-on-Don, Russia Nikon F3HP, Ilford HP5

Noga Creative Union | Facebook | Flickr

[istillshootfilm]

Canon AE-1 Review: Learning on a Classic

Is the Canon AE 1 a Great Camera to Learn On? – A Review of One of the Most Trusted 35mm SLRs

{Shot with a Canon AE-1, by Anna Gawlak}

Deciding which camera is great to learn on and which is not can be a bit of a cumbersome task; some might believe it is better to learn on more professional and sophisticated gadgets to get the full affect of film photography while others would say learn on easier devices. I think a bit of both is necessary. What makes a great beginners camera is the right amount of manual functions, but simplicity of functionality and use to ensure you’re not confused into giving up. Once you have the hang of the basic manual functions, you can always move on to greater things.

With this in mind, I find the Canon AE 1 can be a great camera for beginners. In a nutshell, it is a manual SLR camera which has a few automatic options as well thanks to its inbuilt micro-processor. Central Processing Units (CPU) were fairly new at the time that this camera was first released, which was around 1976, and this earned this model a lot of brownie points. The CPU means it can be combined with an FD lens to take advantage of its shutter priority mode, which is sort of a semi-auto mode, but more on that later.

Read More

[istillshootfilm]

Film photo by: John Thomas

Foggy Wednesday

Rolleilflex 3.5E/Planar, Ilford XP2

[jaakkohurtta-deactivated2016072]

Entourage—

[jogoraz]

Jogo-z

Anatomical drawing of a  serene smile

[last-picture-show]

Ernö Vadas, Excursion Nocture, 1937