Photographer Turns Trash Into Pinhole Cameras and so Can You
Pioneering photographer Ian Ruhter, known for creating cameras out of surprising objects, is turning trash into cameras.
[Read More]
Pioneering photographer Ian Ruhter, known for creating cameras out of surprising objects, is turning trash into cameras.
[Read More]
Last week, The Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management (CIWEM) revealed the winners of this year’s Environmental Photographer of the Year awards, highlighting images that turn an unblinking eye on man’s impact on the environment in ways both subtle and direct.
Philippe Echaroux is a famous French artist. Lately, he walked in the streets of Los Angeles and collected Trash he found on his way. He made the portrait of random people in the streets too.
I recently built my own DIY large format camera using scraps. The idea of this camera started with vintage profile spotlight that I wanted to restore, only to discover that some of the internal lens elements were shattered.
Photographer Philippe Echaroux wants to spread an important message about the problem of trash littered on streets. His new photo project After the Dream is a creative series designed to raise awareness about this issue.