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WebUrbanist | Archived Articles on Photography

1 Trillion Frames per Second: Photos Capture Light in Motion

Nothing moves faster than light, right? True as that may be, a team at MIT has developed a method for visualizing its propagation to amazing effect.

Trashcam Project: Dumpsters Turned into Pinhole Cameras

The Trashcam Project turns dumpsters around the city of Hamburg into pinhole cameras that capture beautiful urban scenes with a hole and some photo paper.

Oh, Snap! 10 Camera Concepts Focused on Innovation

Digital photography has come a long, long way in the relatively short time it has been around. These forward-thinking camera designs want to push it further.

Squint to See: Almost-Abstract Aerial Photography Series

Aerial photography takes on a whole new perspective in this enchanting series. Photographer Alex MacLean highlights the fascinating in the mundane.

Double Vision: 33 Examples of Multiple-Exposure Photography

When photographers intentionally capture more than one image per frame, surreal, complex layered images like these 33 eye-catching multiple exposures can result.

Incredible Underwater Landscapes Made with Swirling Ink

Italian photographer Alberto Seveso captures incredible swirling landscapes with high-speed photography of underwater ink swirls.

Architecture Gone Wild: Surrealist Designs by Victor Enrich

Buildings split down the middle, sprout slides, bend over in strange ways and send stairs into the sky in these fantasy architectural designs by Victor Enrich.

Nine Eyes of Google: Street View's Strangest Images

From the scenes shot by the nine lenses of Google's Street View cameras, artist Jon Rafman gathers the strange, the beautiful, the haunting and the poignant.

Sideways-Shooting Photographer Turns Worlds on End

Artist Philippe Ramette shifts the perspective of the world, eliminating silly things like gravity, in his incredible performance art photography.

Frying-Pan Planets? Dirty-Dish Art Photography

Norway-based photographer Christopher Jonassen transforms dirty, scuffed frying pans into surprisingly convincing planets in a series called 'Devour'.

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