Saturday, November 24, 2012

15 Famous Photos in History Colorized

ttp://twistedsifter.com/2012/01/famous-photos-in-history-colorized/

Dorothy Counts – Colorized by Sanna Dullaway
Her site: http://imgur.com/a/wapUe


As I was looking for images to place on my blog I found this website where Sanna Dullaway took old photos and colorized them and it is amazing. The most amazing thing is how it takes the person or event from and event from history and makes you feel it is an image or event from now days.

Photographer: Kevin Carter
Source: Wikipedia.org


The photo is the “Pulitzer Prize” winning photo taken in 1994 during the Sudan Famine.
The picture depicts stricken child crawling towards an United Nations food camp, located a kilometer away.
The vulture is waiting for the child to die so that it can eat him. This picture shocked the whole world. No one knows what happened to the child, including the photographer Kevin Carter who
left the place as soon as the photograph was taken.
Three months later he committed suicide due to depression.
This is one of the most powerful images I have ever seen. It stirs so many emotions that you can't even begin to describe what your feeling, from the anger and deep sadness to the inspirations to get up and help. In one image Kevin Carter moved the world to take notice of horrible event that could have gone un-notice without this image. People debate wether it is moral to take a photo and of such a terrible image of human suffering, people think how could the photographer take the time to take the photo instead of helping the child. In the end this image can help the child and some many others that it has to be done. I believe that photo-journalist witness so many horrible things, it can eat away at them , along with the moral decisions of whould and shouldn't take a photo of. Photojournalist should be honored more for what they do, it is a very difficult job and in the end by Kevin Carter taking the time to take this photo he helped more than just one child.


Photographer: Steve McCurry
Source: nationalgeographic.com


This picture was shot by National Geographic photographer Steve McCurry. Sharbat Gula was one of the students in an informal school within the refugee camp; McCurry, rarely given the opportunity to photograph Afghan women, seized the opportunity and captured her image. She was approximately 12 years old at the time. She made it on the cover of National Geographic next year, and her identity was discovered in 1992.

I remember the first saw this image I was amazed by how her eyes pull you in. When you hear the story that she was in a refugee camp and that this image wouldn't normally be allowed because she is a Afghan woman, the image captivates you even more. 

Here she later when her identity was discovered.


Monday, November 5, 2012

Monday, October 8, 2012

Architecture

Original


Image after changes


Original


Image after changes


Motion Photos

Motion Images

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Fire original


Fire Image after changes