View high resolution
(Source: inflateddeflated)
Horizons by Aaron Farley
Farley on his project:
These are not real photographs of real things. The original photographs are of water and clouds and these are photographs of those photographs, turned on their side, moved, reshot, reprinted, cut and folded, and reassembled to create a different scene which still looks familiar.
View high resolution
Sami
Gällivare, Sweden
Photographed by Erika Larsen
NOVEMBER ISSUE
Sven Skaltje was saddened to find the carcasses of two female reindeer whose antlers had become entangled during a dominance struggle in northern Sweden. He estimates it took three days for them to die of starvation. After separating the bodies, he saw from the ear markings that one belonged to him and the other to his cousin. Skaltje is much admired by the younger Sami in his herding group, but he is unsure whether the skills he teaches them will endure.
View high resolution
life:
It’s that time of week again— here, photos that will inspire and captivate you: The Week’s Best Photos
Pictured Above: A doctor examines Mihag Gedi Farah, a 7-month-old child with a weight of 7.5 pounds, in a field hospital in Dadaab, Kenya, now home to hundreds of thousands of Somali refugees fleeing famine at home.
Seeing this pains me so much.
View high resolution
Tiger, Chiang Mai
Photograph by Patrice Carlton
I will never forget the opportunity I had to be up close and personal with a tiger in Chiang Mai, Thailand. I love this shot because you really get the sense that you can touch him as his nose comes sharply into focus and the rest of him softly blurs out of focus. Almost surreal.