Tag: image-of-the-week
Image of the Week: Let Nature Move Ya
This week's Image of the Week takes us to the spectacular geographical region of Indiana and Michigan along the Shores of Lake Michigan. »
Image of the Week: St. Patrick’s Day in Chicago Part 2
As Chicago turned green, the people came out for a gathering on the streets of the city. »
Image of the Week: Cabuli in the Philippines
While approximately 40 families control 75%+ of the wealth, 25% of the Philippine population earn less than US $1 per day. »
Image of the Week: A Beautiful Oil Refinery?
From atop the Confluence tower (Hartford, IL), one can see the Conoco Phillips Wood River refinery 2.7 miles away. From up here you get a detailed look at an industry which catapulted America to the forefront of »
Image of the Week: The City of Brotherly Love
Sometimes known affectionately as “little New York”, Philadelphia has a lot to offer to street photographers as even in the “dead of winter” it’s a walking city with plenty action going on. »
Image of the Week: From Arnhem Street to Tokyo
Takeshi Ishizaki Born in Yokohama, Japan. Living in the Netherlands since 1989. Started photography in October 2011. For more works, please visit Instagram / 500px / EyeEm under account name ‘take4ish’ »
Image of the Week: A Day in the Life of a Chicagoan
Chicago – strong city, a port city, a "train capitol of the world" city, a political city, a home of the skyscraper and a city of hard workers. A city of innovation and forward-thinking philosophies. »
Image of the Week: Street Photography in Italy
These images are a selection from a recent trip to Rome and Florence, and are shot with a Leica M9 and a Summilux 50mm ASPH, all at f2 or f1.4. »
Image of the Week: Remembering Old Hong Kong
Wealthy bankers, tycoons, Tai Tais, Rolls Royces, Shanghai Tang, gorgeous models, Jackie Chan, the most expensive apartments in the world, gourmet Chinese food, Suzy Wong are all words that most people think of when »
Image of the Week: The Atypical Christmas Gallery
With Christmas fast approaching and the majority of people embracing the holiday spirit, I thought it was time to do something for those of us who do not fall into that majority. »Load more posts ▼