2013 in Photographs…by Obama’s personal photographer.   Pete Souza isn’t your average press photographer – He actually works for Barack Obama himself. Which means his “year in photographs” is quite a treat, because you get to see a bunch of personal moments vs press conference photos. My favorite is still the one of Obama posing with Olympic gymnast McKayla Maroney, with both of them sporting their best “not impressed” looks.  (by The White House) High-res

2013 in Photographs…by Obama’s personal photographer.  

Pete Souza isn’t your average press photographer – He actually works for Barack Obama himself. Which means his “year in photographs” is quite a treat, because you get to see a bunch of personal moments vs press conference photos. My favorite is still the one of Obama posing with Olympic gymnast McKayla Maroney, with both of them sporting their best “not impressed” looks.

 (by The White House)

Source Flickr / whitehouse

The naked world of Spencer Tunick.  For 20 years, Tunick has been photographing large crowds of people in the nude. As Alan Taylor writes, “he aims to create an architecture of flesh, where the masses of human bodies blend with the landscape or juxtapose with architecture.” The Atlantic’s In Focus has pulled together 30+ of his most famous images. (Note: Potentially NSFW depending on how cool with nudity your work is.) High-res

The naked world of Spencer Tunick. 

For 20 years, Tunick has been photographing large crowds of people in the nude. As Alan Taylor writes, “he aims to create an architecture of flesh, where the masses of human bodies blend with the landscape or juxtapose with architecture.” The Atlantic’s In Focus has pulled together 30+ of his most famous images. (Note: Potentially NSFW depending on how cool with nudity your work is.)

Source The Atlantic

Know your rights: Photography in public. Find out whether those “No Photography Allowed” actually mean anything in this quick read about your rights to photograph. The general rule? If you can see it, you can shoot it… with your camera. (Turns out you’re allowed a lot more than you may think! Even TSA checkpoints are fair game in some instances!) High-res

Know your rights: Photography in public.

Find out whether those “No Photography Allowed” actually mean anything in this quick read about your rights to photograph. The general rule? If you can see it, you can shoot it… with your camera. (Turns out you’re allowed a lot more than you may think! Even TSA checkpoints are fair game in some instances!)

Source Lifehacker