this reminds me more of what I was working on at the beginning of the semester, might be nice to go back to or even find a way to combine the two ways of working. I just found this photographer tonight and I already love her work. Some is more post produced than others, but the lighting and mood is so strong in all of them. The juxtapositions are readable, but create just enough suspension of disbelief to make me look at them again.
(Source: rosiehardy.com)
This is a iconic moment captured.
Emotionally intense images of retired Philadelphia police captain Ray Lewis - who has joined the #OccupyWallStreet protests - being arrested by the NYPD.
Captain Lewis has been outspoken against the NYPD’s wrongful use of violence against peaceful protesters.
From what I have seen, Ray Lewis’ conduct defines honor, bravery, and dignity.
There is a media blackout on images of his participation in the protest, and on his arrest:
It’s proved impossible for me to get this shot of former Philadelphia Police Cpt. Ray Lewis being arrested, published anywhere. I was adamantly rebuffed by the Philadelphia Inquirer, NYT, local NY papers, and Newsweek, before even looking at the photograph. One of the only published photos of this paradoxical and intense event is located here at the NYC Observer:
http://www.observer.com/2011/11/former-philadelphia-police-captain-ray-lewis-arrested-ows/
Make this viral and they will come.
Ray Lewis gets 2 posts this morning, because this needs to be seen. I’m not even sure why, but this pair of photos made me cry hysterically.
oh my god. so much props to this man. this country has turned into utter fucking insanity.
I love keeping track of this and seeing how it is changing the longer it is down there.
Water naturally makes photos more surreal because it is a medium through which we do not normally see life. It all distorts perception because of the way it bends and reflects light differently than air. I feel like this photo is a good representation of that.
(Source: love4euphoria)