i think i managed to take the most epic photo of Covox drinking water, evar.
[at PulsewaveSF September 2011 | moar photos ]

i think i managed to take the most epic photo of Covox drinking water, evar.

[at PulsewaveSF September 2011 | moar photos ]



unsigned reject; an edition of 5 is still at the print studio. 8 runs, 2 gradients, hand-made separations with rapidograph, china marker, and plaka paint. ~70 hours.
based on original photography.

unsigned reject; an edition of 5 is still at the print studio. 8 runs, 2 gradients, hand-made separations with rapidograph, china marker, and plaka paint. ~70 hours.

based on original photography.



Start-up Lytro Aims to Sharpen Focus of Entire Camera Industry

A Mountain View start-up is promising that its camera, due later this year, will bring the biggest change to photography since the transition from film to digital. Ordinarily, I’m turned off by such hyperbole, but after having seen a demo from Lytro, that statement seems downright reasonable. The breakthrough is a different type of sensor that captures what are known as light fields, basically all the light that is moving in all directions in the view of the camera. That offers several advantages over traditional photography, the most revolutionary of which is that photos no longer need to be focused before they are taken.