For his latest project, Tim Tadder found a bunch of bald men and threw water balloons at their heads, literally!
Water Wigs - Halos Made of Water by Tim Tadder
via Behance
Snowy Range Perseids Meteor Shower by David Kingham
This is a composite of 23 images, 22 for the meteors/stars and 1 taken at sunrise for the foreground which was lightly blended in.
(via photomerchant)
Floating portraits with echoes of powder, what’s not to like in this series by Geraldine Lamanna?
Powder Dance - Inspiring Levitation Photos by Geraldine Lamanna
via Huffington Post
A Shadow Over Mount Rainier
At a near-heavenly height of 14,409 feet, Washington state’s Mount Rainier’s sweeping shadow is enough to make those living nearby to think that nighttime has descended.
(Source: metrodorus, via photomerchant)
(Source: rubthatnub)
Bolivian Salt Flat Creates Amazing Walking on Water Illusion
Located at 11,995 feet above sea level, Salar de Uyuni is a mystifying salt flat in Altiplano, Bolivia that has a reflective nature when covered with water. The briny layer of land, created through the rainy season, transforms the otherwise plated pockets of dry salt into a giant mirror, giving the illusion of walking on water. via:
My Modern Metropolis
Robert Buelteman ran 80,000 volts of electricity through various plants, creating these awesome photos! With so much energy passing through the plant, the air surrounding it ionizes, leaving a peculiar blue haze.
Robert Buelteman Shocks Flowers With 80,000 Volts
via Reddit
These long exposure photos are from Joel James Devlin’s series “Light Waves and Dark Currents!“ Joel’s series experimented with different kinds of lights on various bodies of water.
via Colossal
Camille Seaman first captured our attention with her incredible photos of icebergs. In her latest series, Camille shifted her attention to thunderous storm clouds!
“The Big Cloud” by Camille Seaman
via The Fox is Black
tokyo camera style: valerian: Nobuyoshi Araki: Taking Photographs with the mind’s lens...
Nobuyoshi Araki: Taking Photographs with the mind’s lens
From the essay:
It may seem like a good idea to take a single camera with a zoom lens when traveling, but it’s too simplistic. It means you can’t decide on the lens you need for your subject. It means you haven’t got…
A unique long exposure shot by Dan Anderson! Long shutter speeds and fireworks just never get old.
via Next Draft | Flickr



