Mobile Photography

Steve Rosenfield’s “What I Be Project,” which photographs young adults with their inner strife written on their skin, is an endeavor to help reveal these insecurities and minimize their daunting effects.

Nothing like starting hump day off with some visual inspiration, and this promo video, released by Canon Australia earlier this week, certainly fits the bill.

The photographs were taken from the International Space Station (ISS) — the first in December 2013, the second in January 2011 — and are being shared with the world to bring attention to some new lightning-specific hardware that NASA just installed on the ISS.

At this point, cell phones are probably used more to take photos than they are to make phone calls. And we’ve featured some amazing photos taken with an iPhone. But sometimes the phone itself can make for a great photo.

With global temperatures rising, the areas most affected are out of sight from many. And those hit the hardest can’t help themselves: they are the animals living in freezing temperatures, forced to rely on diminishing ice floes and weakened habitats. 

Photographer Alexia Sinclair recently completed one of the most beautiful and challenging photo shoots we've ever run across. The resulting collection, A Frozen Tale, is both a magical visual journey an a testament to the iron will and determination of one of the world's premier fine art photographers.

I'm without a "flow" yet this month, but our readers certainly are not. Here are some recent selections from the Mortal Muses Mobile Monday flickr pool. And with these, I suddenly feel the flow, well, flowing! Off to shoot! Happy Snapping! Cara of tumbleweedineden     Pin ItLike this:Like Loading...

What's the best thing about a 365 project? Some would say it's that you develop the habit of shooting every single day. Others that you develop your skill because you're shooting more than you probably ever have. 

Paris is frequently lauded for being stunningly beautiful and romantic, possessing an almost magical quality. This photograph is certainly in keeping with that image, but is this an accurate depiction of what Paris is really like?

Michael Shainblum captured this perfectly timed (call it luck if you want, but luck favors the prepared, so we’re going with perfectly timed) shot of lightning striking the Burj Khalifa during a storm on Wednesday of last week.

Benn Murhaaya's older digital work from 2008, has caught the attention of The Phoblographer website. While they were browsing through his portfolio, they came upon his digital infrared series of landscapes and urban/industrial decay.

If you type Wedding Photography into Google's Image Search, you'll be greeted by a flood of Pin-able fairytale wedding photographs for the traditional bride.

But what if you're not the typical couple who wants the typical wedding? Call Allebach Photography, a studio specializing in wedding photography the likes of which you won't see in ye olde bridal magazine.

Do you enjoy adventure? I mean, REALLY enjoy adventure, not just taking a walk through your local woods. Well, if you do, you'll enjoy this. Put together by photographer Mike Palmer and cinematographer Jon Simonassi, this shows their journey.

Street photography is usually reserved for humans, while animals are typically photographed out in nature, but Giacomo Brunelli's series The Animals and The Animals II turn that dynamic on its head.

Find out about the heART of a Woman Project South Africa and how it is empowering women through mobile photography.

Multimedia artist Kim Keever’s “Landscape” series features settings of post-apocalyptic beauty. The photographs portray scenes like cloud-laced mountain ranges, giant seaside cliffs or fiery sunsets. Although the images are incredible enough on their own, the process Keever uses to create them is even more intriguing.

Here's a set of fun and funny self-portraits to get you through the rest of your Wednesday with a smile on your face. Created by literary translator, edito

More than 400 lost photographs taken by Easy Rider director and actor Dennis Hopper will go on show in the UK for the first time this summer at the Royal Academy of Arts.

If you, or someone you know, happens to be a young photographer with a passion for nature and a thirst for adventure, youth travel company Contiki Holidays is currently running a competition that is worth a look.

When Kirstin Mckee isn't taking photos, she works as a family doctor in London. Splitting her time between medicine, being a mother, and shooting beautiful pictures, Kirstin’s photography has the charm of a vibrant life while still showing moments of peace and introspection. She enjoys shooting film, especially on her Contax 645, Contax Aria and Polaroid Cameras, but she also shoots digital with her Nikon and iPhone. No matter what she uses, her photos are delightful.