Photographer Julia O’Farrow is a Brooklyn-based visual storyteller working across film and photography. With a cinematic eye shaped by years of collecting and studying images, she brings intention and energy to everything she turns her lens toward — from street portraits to cultural moments alive with community. We’re thrilled to feature her in this edition of the Flickr x Black Women Photographers Spotlight.
The theme for #FlickrFriday last week was #LifeAt6AM. We’ve got many submissions from all of you, and we could imagine how hard for some of you to take photos so early. You showed us different kinds of imagination on the theme, including how we are unwilling to get up from our nice bed.
If you’re feeling the holiday frenzy like we are, let these travel photos take you on a mental vacation. Our “Bucket List” Pinterest board showcases places we’ve been dreaming about exploring.
Today we have another excerpt from The Photographic Journal, this time from an interview with photographer Shelbie Dimond, who we’ve been a fan of for a good many years.
Concept Collaboration is an expression of the photography world’s need for community and collaborative creation, the need for a centralized place for photographers around the globe to connect through a specific theme.
DSLR (Digital Single Lens Reflex) cameras and MILC (Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Cameras) are a natural step-up from Micro 4/3 systems. Like Micro 4/3, they consist […]
Announced in 2008, Micro 4/3 systems have found a niche in the space for photographers looking for more versatility and quality than a point-and-shoot and […]
The first popular consumer digital cameras were point-and-shoot or compact cameras, which enjoyed enormous popularity until the rise of cameraphones. These systems tended to be […]