Wes Anderson, shot by Mark Abrahams.

I'm always a sucker for a good portrait; there's something about being able to capture a subject's persona that I really appreciate. I think the lighting definitely adds to that, making him look sort of enigmatic. 

Also, Wes Anderson is a lot cuter than I thought he'd be.

I don't think I posted a blog entry on Monday so here is another blog entry

After some scouring of google, I regret to say that I can't find the source of this image.

But I had to post it.

Look at  them.

They look like they belong in an anime from the 90s.

A second appearance from Die Antwoord on my blog.

Shot by Ellen von Unwerth for Interview Magazine.

I really like the use of flash in this image; it gives it a certain emotion and brightness without the nagging suspicion of lost detail. The photo still has a lot of fine detail and texture while looking polished.

And seriously, if you don't love this photo and this band you can just keep your mouth shut because they kawaii.

I don't feel like looking for someone else's work, so here's a picture I took of the sky and whatever. It's ridiculously difficult to take pictures of the tops of buildings, yet I keep attempting to do it...

A photo I took of a tree that had lost all its bark.

"Spinning"

Found on Flickr at: http://www.flickr.com/photos/phengyao/6313910144/

I love long-exposure photos, especially when they make use of light-streaks. I also like that it's so crisp, in spite of its long shutter-speed.

"Trafalgar Square" by Matt Stuart, shot in 2006.
This is such a perfectly-timed photograph. It's sharp, fairly well-composed, and cute without being cutesy.