When it comes to displaying his prized photos, John Cohen doesn't look to fancy albums or intricate photo frames like many of us. Using a method he developed in the 1960s and still continues to use today, John enjoys projecting his transparencies onto other objects.
A technique that won him considerable fame back then, John talks to us about what makes this unique and how he still prefers to keep it analog. . thephoblographer.com
Lots of people are fed up of hearing about Kate Middleton and her apparent penchant for Photoshop. But as yet another major photo agency goes on record to say another of her images was "digitally enhanced," there is a need for transparency. [Read More]
Researchers from Stanford University have published a report ranking how transparent artificial intelligence (AI) models are and found them wanting. [Read More]
Microsoft Paint, which was at one point killed off before being brought back from the grave, is getting even more powerful with the addition of Photoshop-like layers and transparency. [Read More]
When it comes to displaying his prized photos, John Cohen doesn't look to fancy albums or intricate photo frames like many of us. Using a method he developed in the 1960s and still continues to use today, John enjoys projecting his transparencies onto other objects.
Art collectors need to be aware of how and where their artworks are stored so that they can’t be lost (or changed into something else). The post How to safeguard your artwork or art collections on the decentralized web appeared first on 500px.
If you're not one yourself, there are tons of photographers who aren't transparent with the people they work with. It's a wound that runs deep, turns into a scar, and affects you for the rest of your life in some way.