Facebook does not show all the posts we make, if you want to receive our excellent content and get an email when we make a new post click the Follow this Blog button. Don't bother with Facebook
Search by Categories e.g.Canon, Light Painting etc
OSP Twitter
- There is a theory that the earth is just rebalancing against all the problems humans have visited upon it, this mus… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 months ago
- @BTBusiness twitter.com/OSofP/status/1… 3 months ago
- Philip Jansen, chief executive, BT “The good news is everyone needs what we do,” Hey Phil, not everyone still need… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 months ago
- @bt_uk how about helping small businesses that have had to quit their premises due to Covid and cancel their broadband contracts. 3 months ago
- @bt_uk when are you going to address the problems of small businesses that have had to quit their premises permanen… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 months ago
Recent Posts
Top Posts
- Duane Michals Sequences
- FIVE BOYS: THE STORY OF A PICTURE - “toffs and toughs”
- Sin Tiempo By Michael Crouser
- Harry Gruyaert: 'I discovered how to see'
- 7 daily exercises that will make you a better photographer
- The Instrument Is Not The Camera: Eve Arnold
- 9 creative photo ideas to try in March
- Early Colour Photography from 1913
- Sublimely Mundane: Uta Barth
- The big picture: Henri Cartier-Bresson in 1950s Moscow
Steve McCurry’s photos defines the very pinnacle of photographic art. Whether it is National Geographic’s most famous picture ever, “the Afghan Girl” or the poignant image of subject revisited after a generation, or the myriad images of India and Africa — they are all penetrating and incisive. Mr. McCurry has established a bar so high, that the rest of us can only admire and envy, or attempt to match and fall short.