This week we challenged you to give up your camera, and instead take photos with your cell phone. Take a look at the great photos, and tell us what you think in the comments.
Photo by Ruben FernandezStairs to the creevy pier walk, photo by: Fatema Mustafa AliPhoto by VingeranTaken with a Galaxy Note. Photo by Artek Halpern-Laurence.Taken with iPhone 4s using an olloclip for macro. Photo by Jen SuttonThis shot was taken from an airport van in Florida, on the way home from a conference. My cell phone was the only thing I had available when I saw the red convertible and the palm trees out the window. Photo by John Kutasz.This photo was taken by me from my mobile Samsung wave 723. When I went to my native place.. This is the rainbow which attaches the sky with mountain and the ground during an pleasant evening. Photo by Naveen Prrasath.Real Kashmiri Blue. Photo by Anas KhanBarricades toppled by storm. Photo by Shival SharmaSheraton Hotel, Doha, Qatar. Shot by Nokia N73, from 17th level of a tower. Photo by Paul John.Photo by Kieron DicksonThis Photo has been taken from Blackberry Bold 9780. Photo by SHOAIB AWAIS CHOUDHARYPooky the cat. Photo by Amir NagyPhoto by Muhammad Abdullah Arshad.Just a cool shot of the sky last night in Alberta. Photo by Lottie Bardoel.Photo by Marcus LiWhilst walking along Brighton sea front I caught a glimpse of the moon set alongside the pier, I had to take a photo of it but due to being on a night out my camera phone was the only camera I had with me. Photo by William Jones.Dutch people during their annual Queens Day when the whole country celebratesthe former Dutch Queen’s birthday. Photo by Zina GI took this picture at Lyme Park in Cheshire using my Sony Ericsson C905 mobile phone. The sky looks almost HDR-ish with the deep blue colour. Photo by Mike Lowe.Photo taken using a Galaxy Nexus. Photo by Jared KotoffA old houses old door in Cambridge. Photo by Mert SezerI took this picture a few days ago for the highline in New York city. The lighting easy just perfect and the scenery was well complimented by it. Photo by Emmanuel Rosario.Water dropped flower. Photo by Tristan GordonTaken with a iPhone 4s. Photo by Martin JacksonThis is old town Samobor. Samobor is located in Croatia, Europe. Photo by Matija Vukovinski.My primary weapon, taken with a HTC Sensation. Photo by Mhamad Chaddad.Sasha taken with a iPhone 3Gs. Photo by Philip Davis.Wild flower at the farm. Photo by Jhel VillaruelTaken with a BlackBerry. Photo by Ross Munro.Landscape shot I took with my Samsung Galaxy S2. Photo by Jeremy Kreis.The architectural Bliss.. Sacre Coeur, Paris, France. Photo by Ramesh Mohan
This week’s photo challenge is: Summer
Grab your camera and take a photo this week, and send them to Photo@snapsort.com, along with your name, and a short description of the photo. Please submit your photos by next Wednesday.
Guidelines:
The photo should be taken by you
You may interpret the theme in any way you would like
You agree to allow us to share your image on our Blog and Facebook wall
You retain all rights to the photo
Submit your photos by next Wednesday
Please only submit one photo per week
Please include a short description of your photo, along with your name
This weeks photo challenge was Architecture, take a look at the great photos and tell us what you think in the comments. Make sure you scroll to the bottom to find out what next week’s challenge is.
This photo is of the Sydney Harbour Bridge in Australia during the Vivid Festival. You can also see the Opera House in the background. Photo by Artek Halpern-LaurenceLooking out, driving through Bath. Taken using iPhone 4 & instagram. Photo by Sarah HennellPhoto by Mihkel LehtmetsQutub Minar, New Delhi, India is a world heritage monument. This was my attempt at creating an unusual/unique image of one of the most photographed historical monument in Delhi. Photo by Arpit Jawa
This church are in our village of Lithuania. Photo by Arvydas
This image was taken in macau early this year and was amazed on the architural beauty and wanted to share it with you guys. Photo by Jhel Villaruel
The British Museum II. Photo by Joan González GiliPhoto by ArunShanghai World Financial Center. Photo by Espen Høydalsvik
Residences by Ateliers Jean Nouvel and the IAC HQ building in NYC. Photo by William Lei
The Petronas Twin Tower in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia at night time. Together with Maxis tower. Photo by Nadzim KhirI found this building in Boston, MA, near Faneuil Hall. HDR, 3 exposures, taken with Canon T1i at 18mm, f/8, ISO 100. Photo by Ian MarxMACBA- Museum of Contempoary Art in Barcelona. Photo by Bob DixonHere's a photo of the Intercontinental hotel in Bucharest. Taken almost from the base of the building. Photo by Bogdan BoeruTemple of St. Andrew in Cherkassy, Ukraine. Photo by Владимир СвиденкоIn Ruin, old warehouse. Photo by Tim MatthewsAbstract Architecture: Suncorp Plaza building in Brisbane, Australia. Photo by Andy DenfordRemembering The Almighty. Photo by Imtiaz Ahmed FahimTaken at Postdamer Platz Berlin. Photo by Ganesh A RIstanbul Blue Mosque, I love the perspective across the rounded domes of St Sophia. Photo by Thomas Murcia
Marina Tower at night. Photo by Mhamad Chaddad
Photo by Mike Briggs
Photo by Fatema Mustafa Ali
This picture was taken near Wilmslow, Cheshire. It looks pretty quirky with the wolf in the window. I was out taking pictures with my new camera (Lumix FZ45) and spotted this photo opportunity. Photo by Mike Lowe
Photo by Mike Briggs
Took a photo of Singapore's latest addition, Art Museum with Singapore's Financial District as Background. The Art Museum was built near the Singapore river and it was shaped as a lotus which is rather unique. Photo by Zhen Sziq Lam
Photo by Sam Brooks-Birkett
MIT Campus, Cambridge MA. Photo by Sukhbir KundraUPC Hungary Budapest - the building from the outside is quite disappointing, but than i discovered this beauty. Photo by Oliver Hannak"India Gate" in New Delhi. Photo by Shival SharmaPhoto by Cecilia CastanedaStanding tall... Photo by Bhanu Kiran BottaThis is a shot of the south side entry way to the Capitol Building in Olympia, Washington. Photo by Jo Arlowthis is a photo of main Lithuania court house in Vilnius. Photo by Lukas Gurevičius
It’s not the camera, it’s the photographer, so for this weeks photo challenge we challenge you to take a great photo with your cell phone (or similar camera)
Grab your phone and take a photo this week, and send them to Photo@snapsort.com, along with your name, and a short description of the photo. Please submit your photos by next Wednesday.
Guidelines:
The photo should be taken by you
You may interpret the theme in any way you would like
You agree to allow us to share your image on our Blog and Facebook wall
You retain all rights to the photo
Submit your photos by next Wednesday
Please only submit one photo per week
Please include a short description of your photo, along with your name
Dian Goldstein a photographer from Vancouver created a series “In the Doll House” which looks at Barbie and Ken’s marriage if they were real. Dian is well know for her 2009 project Fallen Princesses which placed fairy tale princesses in modern day scenarios.
‘In the doll house’ examines the less than perfect life of B and K. B is a super doll, the most successful doll in the world. Her partner K is grappling with his sexuality and finds himself in a loveless marriage. He struggles with his position in the household and faces his lack of authenticity.
Everyone has favorites, but sometimes limiting it down to just one can be hard. This week we asked the Snapsort community to send in their favorite photos. Some people sent in a photo that has a special memory attached, some sent in the best photo they have ever taken and others sent in photos that make them smile. Which one is your favorite, tell us in the comments.
Landmannalaugar, Iceland. Photo by Armin BodnerThe fog is creeping in. Photo by Zoran StankoThe frontal side of a Shikara on Dal Lake, Srinagar, Kashmir, India. Photo by Debsuvra GhoshSacred Valley. Photo by Thomas MurciaPhoto by Kenneth Røstad Ekse JensenPhoto taken at : Postdam (Germany) - Statue of Poseidon. Photo by Ganesh A RJen with Carter at 38 Weeks. Photo by Phillip DavisThis is an alternative shot of the London icon that is Tower Bridge. I took this in the middle of the road on a traffic island with the traffic whizzing by me and the camera. A bit scary to say the least, especially on a 10 sec exposure. Photo by Edward NeumannDark, Rainy Nights. Federation Square Melbourne. Photo by Artek Halpern-LaurenceCathedral Church of St. Paul. Photo by Ace Paragoyo"Masked" By Zachary "Mohawk" ConnollyPhoto by ArunWet market cart porter - Davao City, Philippines. Photo by Kristopher Glen UyThe Majestic Edward VII still standing tall, even after 65 years of Indian Independence. Photo by Sanket Nayak.Photo by Romnick DoringoThese are my 3 kids. I love the fact that my older boys show every ounce of love for their baby sister in this picture. They had no clue of the camera and just wanted to show her the ocean. Photo by Rodney LukowskiShallow depth of field along with the deep green color. Photo by Andrew Ballantyne
Taken in NY , New World Trade Center,Showing the Freedom Tower, close to be finished. Right now taller than Empire State Building. Photo by DavidManel I. Photo by Joan González Gili
Australia, We are one. Photo by Paul (kyeol) HanOn a rainy april night in Busan - South Korea. Photo by Lorenz HenggelerClicked this in a flight over south-china sea, the colours of sky came brilliant and the shooting angle and position is impossible for viewers to guess. The mountain is covered by the clouds and gives a feel of a mysterious castle. Photo by Irfan KhanThis photo, which I took this past Sunday, instantly became one of my favorites. The artsiness of the clean lines of leaves and flowers against the semitranslucent water looks ephemeral. And the way the ambient light reflects off the stems and leaves, it all looks more like an illustration than a painting. Photo by Emily BristorThis photo was taken by Samsung Galaxy Nexus. Photo by Vladimir Svydenko.Photo by Misael RamirezPhoto by Mhamad ChaddadThis is my favorite picture for the moment because these are 2 of the most important people in my life.. My kids. They were drawing a picture for me and working on it so well together. When they're getting along, my heart melts. Photo by Mindy Wakelandhis is my favorite photo out of all of them! It is of a gorgeous sunset I captured here in Colorado. The goose on the pond in the reflection couldn't have been better timing. Photo by Grant GrindleOf angels and roses... Photo by Kamal GaurPhoto by Can OzcanliDon't have a "best" but I sent you my "favorite". Photo by Michelle EricsonI took this one of my son, and after I looked at it in full view I had to smile! Kids have the best candid moments! Photo by Chad Keepers
This week’s photo challenge is: Architecture
Grab your camera and take a photo this week, and send them to Photo@snapsort.com, along with your name, and a short description of the photo. Please submit your photos by next Wednesday.
Guidelines:
The photo should be taken by you
You may interpret the theme in any way you would like
You agree to allow us to share your image on our Blog and Facebook wall
You retain all rights to the photo
Submit your photos by next Wednesday
Please only submit one photo per week
Please include a short description of your photo, along with your name
TimeScapes is the worlds first movie to be sold to the public in 4K. 4K is an amazing 4096 x 2304 pixels, although most modern TV’s only go up to 1920 x 1080 pixels. If you decide to download TimeScapes you are going to need to clear out some hard drive space, because the movie is 160GB in 4K
TimeScapes was created by Tom Lowe, who spent 250 nights outdoors under the stars, while his Canon 5D Mark II and a 4K Red MX camera was capturing the amazing timelapes. Last year Tom won the Astronomy Photographer of the year award, for his photo “Blazing Bristlecone” (below), which was just one frame from his film. You can buy a copy of Timescapes here, or on iTunes.
