lomographicsociety:

George Harrison Taking a Self-Portrait in a Mirror
George saw what Paul was doing with his camera and wanted to do the same. Or the other way around. Honestly, we do not know. What we know, though is that the Beatles’ guitarist liked taking his own photo, as well. Check it out after the jump!

lomographicsociety:

George Harrison Taking a Self-Portrait in a Mirror

George saw what Paul was doing with his camera and wanted to do the same. Or the other way around. Honestly, we do not know. What we know, though is that the Beatles’ guitarist liked taking his own photo, as well. Check it out after the jump!

lomographicsociety:

Paul McCartney Taking a Self-Portrait in a Mirror
Taking self-portraits in mirrors seems like a typical thing from the digital era to you? You are kinda wrong. Capturing yourself with your favorite camera in hands and a gormless expression on your face was around in the swinging Sixties already!

lomographicsociety:

Paul McCartney Taking a Self-Portrait in a Mirror

Taking self-portraits in mirrors seems like a typical thing from the digital era to you? You are kinda wrong. Capturing yourself with your favorite camera in hands and a gormless expression on your face was around in the swinging Sixties already!

leglows:

6bit Elmarit 90 on Flickr.
Leica M6 + Leica Elmarit-M 90/2.8 6bit Code

leglows:

6bit Elmarit 90 on Flickr.

Leica M6 + Leica Elmarit-M 90/2.8 6bit Code

jasontravisphoto:

100 Cassette Tapes. 
Prints available (also full tape listing) on Society6

jasontravisphoto:

100 Cassette Tapes. 

Prints available (also full tape listing) on Society6

breathingvioletfog:

tuesday-johnson:

ca. 1900, [albumen portrait of Cherry Kearton standing on his brother Richard’s shoulders to take a picture of a bird’s nest]



The brothers were pioneers of wildlife photography, and in 1892, took the first ever photograph of a bird’s nest with eggs. In 1899 they published “With Nature and a Camera”, illustrated with 160 photographs. Richard went on to develop the ‘photographic hide’ after a series of experiments, one of which involved hiding in a stuffed ox in order to obtain better pictures.



via the National Media Museum, Royal Photographic Society

wonderful, this is

breathingvioletfog:

tuesday-johnson:

ca. 1900, [albumen portrait of Cherry Kearton standing on his brother Richard’s shoulders to take a picture of a bird’s nest]

The brothers were pioneers of wildlife photography, and in 1892, took the first ever photograph of a bird’s nest with eggs. In 1899 they published “With Nature and a Camera”, illustrated with 160 photographs. Richard went on to develop the ‘photographic hide’ after a series of experiments, one of which involved hiding in a stuffed ox in order to obtain better pictures.

via the National Media Museum, Royal Photographic Society

wonderful, this is