cynical wednesday
shit yeah
(Source: laneplusultra)
(Source: les-belles-donzelles)
(Source: notdeathniggadeaf)
Who needs food or sleep? #coffee #b12 #forimprovedenergyfocusmemoryandmood (Taken with instagram)
the least i can do is be boring
the most i can do is be crazy
Rant: I Love Photography
“Why am I telling you this? Isn’t it self-obvious? Don’t we all love photography? The answer is no. There is a percentage of photographers who hate photography. They do not appreciate photography. They do not consume photography. They don’t look at photo books or photo magazines. They hate the guy with the iPhone taking Instagram shots. They hate the guy who just bought the D4 because they don’t have one. They hate people using digital because film is what real artists use. They hate photographers who embrace social media because images should stand on their own. They hate Getty, Corbis, the AP, day rates, photo editors, assistants, rental houses, camera stores, point-and-shoots, iPads, zoom lenses, padded camera straps, wheeled suitcases, younger photographers, older photographers. The photo of so-and-so on the cover of whatever it’s called sucks. That guy copied the other guy, he sucks. Terry Richardson sucks. Chuck Close sucks. Vincent Laforet hasn’t taken a still in 17 years. Kodak hasn’t been managed well since the 70s. Blah, blah, blah. […]
The business of photography is undergoing massive change. People who used to make a ton of money aren’t making the same money any more. Amateurs are giving away photos for free. I totally get it.
But listen. There are so many more incredible photos today than there ever were. And more people consume more photography than they ever did thanks to things like Facebook, Instagram, iPads, blogs, and “best of” compilations. This is the golden age of photography. Everyone takes photos now, and there is inspiration all around us. History is being made, and we’re capturing it.
Bushman, Botswana
Photo: David DoubiletSunlight and shadows highlight a river Bushman in a canoe in the Okavango River. When the river swells and floods, it creates an alluvial fan of more than 10,000 square miles (26,000 square kilometers).
I can’t see, can I?
(Source: sunshinepeople)
i like this mug. i like coffee too.
i think maybe part of the trick is a convincing smile thrown on your face, even if you gotta fake it. you lie to yourself about being happy long enough and you just might end up believing it…
(Source: cosmicseconds)
(Source: 50mmjp)
ya know, without context this pic looks like a couple of WOOFing hipster assholes.
Oregon, August 1939. “Unemployed lumber worker goes with his wife to the bean harvest. Note Social Security number tattooed on his arm.” A public records search shows that 535-07-5248 belonged to one Thomas Cave, born July 1912, died in 1980 in Portland Oregon. Which would make him 27 years old when this picture was taken.) Medium format safety negative by Dorothea Lange.
(Source: theclassyissue)
GPOY.
I think a lot of my life has been influenced by Seinfeld more than i ever really give it credit for…
(Source: seinfeld)
good hair, good smile, good women, good life
(Source: urbancargo)
