todd m. sweet

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Posts tagged with "Black and White"

You never know what people are hiding. When Dan Oppenheimer opened the door to Jack Robinson’s apartment, for example, he had no idea what he’d discover. He knew that Robinson had been a photographer in an earlier chapter of his life that he rarely spoke of.

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In this case, what was awaiting discovery was a stash of iconic photos.

Found In A Closet: A Photo Trove Of ’60s Icons : The Picture Show : NPR

Another great shot in Cannon Beach, this one of Haystack Rock.
(via 500px / Photo “Cannon Streaks” by Ryan Painter)

Another great shot in Cannon Beach, this one of Haystack Rock.

(via 500px / Photo “Cannon Streaks” by Ryan Painter)

An intense moment, perfectly captured.
(via 500px / Photo “Corner Kick” by Henry Trust)

An intense moment, perfectly captured.

(via 500px / Photo “Corner Kick” by Henry Trust)

Gorgeous photo of the most awesome mountain range I’ve ever seen in person. Click through to see the full-size, panoramic image.
(via 500px / Photo “Winter Tribute” by Jeff Clow)

Gorgeous photo of the most awesome mountain range I’ve ever seen in person. Click through to see the full-size, panoramic image.

(via 500px / Photo “Winter Tribute” by Jeff Clow)

Actor Terence Stamp, Now & Then by Betina La Plante

Actor Terence Stamp, Now & Then by Betina La Plante

(via newspeedwayboogie)

“This morning, with her, having coffee.”
-Johnny Cash, when asked for his definition of paradise.

(via newspeedwayboogie)

“This morning, with her, having coffee.”

-Johnny Cash, when asked for his definition of paradise.

Watching the documentary Senna, I realized what a bad-ass driver he was.
 (via Brazil: Remembering Ayrton Senna)

Watching the documentary Senna, I realized what a bad-ass driver he was.

 (via Brazil: Remembering Ayrton Senna)

(via carolinepercello)

Photographer Lee Jeffries worked as a sports photographer before having a chance encounter one day with a young homeless girl on a London street. After stealthily photographing the girl huddled in her sleeping bag, Jeffries decided to approach and talk with her rather than disappear with the photograph. That day changed his perception about the homeless, and he then decided to make them the subject of his photography. Jeffries makes portraits of homeless people he meets in Europe and in the US, and makes it a point to get to know them before asking to create the portraits. His photographs are gritty, honest, and haunting.