Posts tagged as "35mm"

Posted by dylan on 27th June 2011

renaldy fernando

Jakarta, Indonesia’s Renaldy Fernando keeps a massive, ever evolving photo journal (all film!) of life in the city.

Posted by dylan on 23rd June 2011

photo of the day

Nickolay Dyadechko. Send me your raddest photos for a chance to be featured as the photo of the day! Email photos[at]hardfeelingsblog.com

Posted by dylan on 28th March 2011

matias montecinos

Alternating between being sun-drenched + darkly moody, young Chilean photographer Matías Montecinos‘ work has one real shining star + that’s light (or lack thereof).

Posted by dylan on 12th October 2010

Geneviève Bjargardottir

Geneviève Bjargardóttir makes photos that are massive + cold, just like her home in Iceland. They’re also dreamy, a little bit weird + easily romanticized. Again, just like, well you know.

Posted by dylan on 8th September 2010

hayley grimes

The best Flickr find ever. By Birmingham, Alabama’s Hayley Grimes.

Posted by dylan on 2nd September 2010

luka yang

Excellent, super observational photography by Beijing-born, UK based Luka Yang.

Posted by dylan on 1st September 2010

ace buchanan

I don’t know anything about Ace Buchanan beyond his or her work but really, what else is there to talk about?

Posted by dylan on 26th August 2010

tim jones

Photography by Tim Jones. This first image really caught my attention; you could write a story about it. The girl in the photo looks happy + casual but there’s something about 6 horses following her that leaves me ill at ease.

Posted by dylan on 18th August 2010

yuan xiaopeng

It’s easy to become infatuated with photography from unfamiliar cultures + I try to be cognizant of getting lost in that allure. I’m certainly lost in Yuan Xiaopeng‘s work but it’s more than just cultural curiousity; there’s a unique perspective beyond geographic seperation. Something about the casual simplicity of his work is captivating.

Posted by dylan on 11th August 2010

jamey hoag

With so many heavily staged photos becoming the dominant force in lots of young artists portfolios, it’s always nice to find sets that feel more like a diary than a presentation. Enter Jamey Hoag, film photographer.