Horizon is the latest series by Sparky Campanella. These photos are a perfect example of less is more.
(via mshopee)
60It was a dull, cloudy day. Boredom had hit its peak, so to hurry the time along, it was decided that a visit into space was in order.
Upon arriving into space, there was a bombardment of falling stars. Careful to not be killed in the process, I set my camera up on a tripod, resting on a nearby comet and left it exposing to capture the beauty of these catapulting pieces of rock.
At the same time, I happened to spot a volcanic eruption back on Earth, so off I trotted with a second camera, back down to Earth to photograph yet another incomprehensible unreality.
Keeping an eye on both cameras with the help of my trusted six legged canine, I was able to give myself a 195degree tour of where I was standing. I glanced upon a striking sight. Way into the not far distance of 5cm away, a ball of gas thrust itself upon me. Taken aback by this scene, I grabbed my third camera and started to capture this. To my excitement, multiple stars headed my way, throwing themselves through the gas ball in front of me, leaving behind streaks of magnificence.
It was all happening up in the sky. But what was happening down on Earth? The volcano had stopped spewing its insides. My clever canine had taken itself on a swim in the icy waters of the English Channel because it had spotted a squeaking copy of Photoshop and was desperate to play with it. The AVG Anti-Virus guards above were not happy with this and proceeded to shoot the poor animal.
Darting away at the fast pace they are known for, Windows Vista headed up to the surface, but not before respectfully pointing the fourth camera up and imprisoning the sight of the speeding bullets displacing the icy water.
Rules by Laser Bread on Flickr.
Rice Krispyhenge by Laser Bread on Flickr.
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Cauliflower Space Shuttle Challenger, 1986 by Laser Bread on Flickr.
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(Source: myvirtualshoebox, via zeroing)
Brock Davis does it again. This guy seriously never fails to impress; check out his photostream!
via Colossal
Exhibitionnnnnn, wooooooo.
After so much stress, it finally came together. Thank you to everyone who came!
Photo project idea: Turn a photo into a museum-esque display.
Michael Mapes made this one by cutting up a single image and putting it back together like a mosaic.
The twist is that he sectioned the image into different kinds of shapes — some square, some circles, and some are put into bottles.
(Source: lovethebomb, via zeroing)
