26 March 2008

un-dressed

Photo: Jan Bernhardtz

gossiping

Photo: Jan Bernhardtz

un-faithful

Photo: Jan Buse

Tennessee Williams

Photo: William Schmidt, 1975
One day walking by a bookstore, I ran into a crowd of people, and I went over to see what was going on. Tennessee Williams was autographing his newest book. I think it was his autobiography. There were guards at the door keeping the crowd on the sidewalk. I walked up with my camera hoping to get a picture and nobody stopped me. Inside there was a long line. I walked around it and sat in front of Williams and snapped about ten photos. He and I talked a bit, silly stuff. I met him again a few years later in Key West. He was with a couple companions, young fellows. Again we spoke. I always tell people that I was drunk and said, "Hey Ten, give me five," but it is not true. He seemed to be a very nice man and he had the most wonderful voice I ever heard come out of a human mouth.

Un-delivered



not yesterday

Photographer: GC

un-bearable

Photo: Mirko Caserta

25 March 2008

un-known

Bengt says: "I found some old negatives that were "unknown" although they were from my work. This picture is from Stockholm, Old town - around 1960"
Photo: Bengt Björkbom

Docu 08 - Bergsjön

Photo: Jan Buse

dogs

win me




watching a dog

Photo: Jan Bernhardtz

vov for Nurse Rabbit

un-controlable

23 March 2008

unnecessary groceries


photo: Jeanne Wells

un-titled

Photographer: Jan Buse

The receipt

Photo: Jan Bernhardtz

F is un-




As you know, dear reader of the F Blog we are trying hard to be un-predictable and un-pretentious. So how about a project exploring relations beween titles of a picture and the picture itself. We would like you to send us pictures titled with the prefix un-. Well, there are a few; unaware, uncertain, undressed, unequal, unexpected, unknown, unlawful, unlikely unnecessary, unofficial...now get a dictionary!

The pictures that introduce this project "Hedgehog having milk" and "Tulips" have nothing to do with the project. Except that they are un-matched in the history of photography, of course. Well, need I say more? Send your contributions to
gruppof-inbox@googlegroups.com .../M. Rurbano

Face to face (95)

Photo: Markus Jenemark

22 March 2008

invited guest: David Burnett













David Burnett has been photographing the world for more than 35 years. He graduated from Colorado College in 1968 (B.A. Political Science) and began working as a free lancer for Time, then Life Magazine, at first in Washington DC and Miami, and later in South Viet Nam. After two years in Vietnam, and the demise of Life weekly, he joined the French photo agency Gamma, traveling the world for their news department for two years.

In 1976 he co-founded Contact Press Images in New York, and for the the last three decades, he has traveled extensively, working for most of the major photographic and general interest magazines in the U.S. and Europe.

His awards include Magazine Photographer of the Year from the Pictures of the Year Competition, the World Press Photo of the Year, and the Robert Capa Award from the Overseas Press Club, to name but a few.

The work on this website represents an overview of published work, and yes, some of his favorite pictures which haven't yet been published.

Have a look at www.davidburnett.com










The pictures presented here are from a recent story on Orlando. "It's a weird place. Trust me.", says David. I am glad to see David´s work on the F blog. If you look at his portofolio "Measures of time" you will get some idea of his work as a photojournalist. He seems to have been everywhere. I also recommend you to read an article in New York Times where Mr Burnett explains why he has spent most of the last years lugging around a 55-year-old 4-by-5-inch Graflex Speed Graphic camera, complete with tripod. NYT Article

All pictures©David Burnett
invited by ulf fågelhammar

Postcard from: Rome

Dodge This
Rome, Italy
Photo: Mirko Caserta

Trees (74)

Photo: Malin Hellesø