Photography

November 9, 2017

Budapest Buildings Transformed into Street Corners with Striking Symmetry

Photographer Zsolt Hlinka creates imaginary places out of real architectural forms. His latest series called Corner Symmetry features intersecting buildings in Budapest that have been split in half and mirrored in the center of the composition. The result produces an extreme perspective of a stunning cityscape, where the top of the structures are angled at 45 degrees.  Because of this, it seems like we’re viewing them through a fisheye lens—but it’s really a meticulously crafted digital collage.

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November 2, 2017

Nostalgic Landscapes Captured in Jars Using an In-Camera Double Exposure Technique

It’s natural to want to save pleasant memories, be it through photographs, video, or audio recordings. Christoffer Relander has created a unique twist on preservation by using double exposure photography and landscapes from his childhood. He “places” the miniaturized nature scenes into jars, capturing a moment that's now confined in a miniature time capsule. Calling the series Jarred & Displaced, it’s the second installment of this surreal collection. Double exposure photography can be created in a variety of ways.

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October 30, 2017

More Incredible Entries From the 2017 National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year Contest

From gorgeous aerial photographs to stunning images of wildlife in action, entries from the fifth and sixth weeks of the National Geographic Nature Photographer of the Year Contest continue the trend of quality imagery. As the contest winds down, this preview of the latest entries confirms that competition will be fierce. Photographers from around the world are competing for a $10,000 grand prize, with four category winners having their work published on National Geographic's Instagram.

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