Between 1939 and 1941, the Works Progress Administration collaborated with the New York City Tax Department to collect photographs of most buildings in the five boroughs of New York City. In 2018, the NYC Municipal Archives completed the digitization and tagging of these photos. This website places them on a map.

Docubyte photographed the original machines at the National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park, and the images were then retouched by Ink—and placed on a series of rather lovely coloured backgrounds—to restore them digitally to how they would have looked when new.

So. Cool.

There’s my desk again!

An incredible set of photos playfully depicting the life and times of Imperial and Rebel forces on Hoth (from “The Empire Strikes Back”). Only… in Lego. (via @notasausage)

The Jazz Loft Project Radio Series was created using a remarkable archive of thousands of hours of tape recorded by a great photographer, W. Eugene Smith, in his loft building on Sixth Avenue between 28th and 29th Streets in New York. From that tape, certain sounds and stories emerged that became the focus of the series.

Call it super wide-angle panorama or call it panography, we think it’s awesome.

In this article, we’re going to take a step back in time and revisit three cameras that will re-inject fun (and mystery!) into your photo-taking adventures.

The Orphan is incomplete, unpublishable, moloch-less, disrespected, bizarre and roundly rejected.

This is an experimental film made up of over 35,000 photographs. It combines an innovative mix of stop motion and live projection mapping techniques.

Here is my process for modifying “rigid body / non folding” SX70’s to use 600 intregal film packs.

Yesterday I came across a slightly mysterious website — a collection of Polaroids, one per day, from March 31, 1979 through October 25, 1997.

This tutorial describes one of my favorite techniques for ‘spicing’ up a photograph. This method is adapted from the color darkroom of old.

The first incarnation of The Commons is a pilot project we’ve created in partnership with The Library of Congress.