
Former SS headquarters, now church
Land of Os is a work in progress, to view more from the series, visit Danny’s website. After the jump, are selects from his project ‘transitions: poland.’

Former SS headquarters, now church
Land of Os is a work in progress, to view more from the series, visit Danny’s website. After the jump, are selects from his project ‘transitions: poland.’

Photographs ©Christian Reister
The premise is pretty simple and has been done numerous times, but I still think it’s challenging to create these type of street portraits, and when done I tend to find them interesting. You can view a few more after the jump

Above five from ‘viaducts’ series.
All photographs ©Sander Meisner
Perhaps a bit divergent from the type of work we normally feature but these seem to fit my mood today.
You can find more work at sandermeisner.nl or on Flickr.
“An exploration of American History, kept alive betweens lines of culture and commerce, balancing authenticity and imitation in the pursuit of personal identity and profit. American history exists today as an alternate reality; it’s something fantastic to think about, to wander, to live in. Commercialized images of cowboys and indians sell a solidified stereotype of the American past, and we find them in the movies, or in storybooks, or in the toy store. Individuals ridden with nostalgia seek also to re-create the past, but with a determination for authenticity and honor. In either case, it appears that we are creating or preserving a reality that is no longer are own.”
Jonathan Young is a student graduating in December of 2010 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in Photojournalism.
Emil Kozak born in Denmark, 1980. Lives in Barcelona, Spain
”I hope that my work can remind us that imagination can defy gravity and bend time. It is our own responsibility to enjoy every second of the day. Nobody else can do that for us. Have fun, eat candy, do what you love, love what you do… We might get thrown off this spinning ball of iron and mantle tomorrow.”
I especially enjoyed the Tidslommer and Havana Libre series.