“Sky Crystals” - upcoming book by Don Komarechka by ChaoticMind75 on Flickr.A través de Flickr: Canadian photographer Don Komarechka announces his book about snowflakes: photography and editing technique he uses, snowflake images, science and physics of snowflakes and more. The book will be 300 pages, hardcover and awesome. “Standing in frigid temperatures a meter away from comfort and warmth can be a daunting task. Using macro equipment that gives you incredibly little focus, it can be hard to even find a snowflake in the viewfinder. Freezing hands and shivering arms can make the situation worse. However, once you’ve got your first snowflake, you’ll smile at every snowfall from then on. But until you succeed, people will think you’re crazy for trying.” “Photography is often a gateway to learning about the world around you. For as long as I have been a professional photographer, I have made the study and photography of snowflakes my winter passion. The project has taught me more than I could have imagined about physics, light, beauty and how we see the world. This book is the culmination of my snowflake project; I want to share all of my knowledge, images and inspiration with the world in a book that will last forever.” - Don Komarechka Don - wonderful photographer, his snow crystal images definitely one of the best i’ve ever seen, far better than my own. He starts funding this book’s print production through indiegogo, a Kickstarter-like service. All details about book and author’s video can be found here:igg.me/at/skycrystals
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“Sky Crystals” - upcoming book by Don Komarechka by ChaoticMind75 on Flickr.

A través de Flickr:
Canadian photographer Don Komarechka announces his book about snowflakes: photography and editing technique he uses, snowflake images, science and physics of snowflakes and more. The book will be 300 pages, hardcover and awesome.

“Standing in frigid temperatures a meter away from comfort and warmth can be a daunting task. Using macro equipment that gives you incredibly little focus, it can be hard to even find a snowflake in the viewfinder. Freezing hands and shivering arms can make the situation worse. However, once you’ve got your first snowflake, you’ll smile at every snowfall from then on. But until you succeed, people will think you’re crazy for trying.”

“Photography is often a gateway to learning about the world around you. For as long as I have been a professional photographer, I have made the study and photography of snowflakes my winter passion. The project has taught me more than I could have imagined about physics, light, beauty and how we see the world. This book is the culmination of my snowflake project; I want to share all of my knowledge, images and inspiration with the world in a book that will last forever.” - Don Komarechka

Don - wonderful photographer, his snow crystal images definitely one of the best i’ve ever seen, far better than my own. He starts funding this book’s print production through indiegogo, a Kickstarter-like service. All details about book and author’s video can be found here:

igg.me/at/skycrystals

San Diego Comic-Con International 2012: Froggy texting by kevin dooley on Flickr.A través de Flickr: Froggy texting at San Diego Comic-Con International 2012.
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San Diego Comic-Con International 2012: Froggy texting by kevin dooley on Flickr.

A través de Flickr:
Froggy texting at San Diego Comic-Con International 2012.

Read Cursive by Book Of Art on Flickr. Isaac Salazar makes this crazy pieces of “Book Origami”. “I see my work as a way to display a meaningful piece of art onto a book that would otherwise sit on a shelf and collect dust; it’s also my way of recycling a book that might otherwise end up in a landfill. The words or symbols I use are drawn from anything that invokes inspiration or encouragement, such as “Read”, “Dream” and the Recycle symbol. If my work also makes people look at a book and even art in a new light then the piece has done its job“ http://www.recyclart.org/2011/01/book-origami/
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Read Cursive by Book Of Art on Flickr.

Isaac Salazar makes this crazy pieces of “Book Origami”. “I see my work as a way to display a meaningful piece of art onto a book that would otherwise sit on a shelf and collect dust; it’s also my way of recycling a book that might otherwise end up in a landfill. The words or symbols I use are drawn from anything that invokes inspiration or encouragement, such as “Read”, “Dream” and the Recycle symbol. If my work also makes people look at a book and even art in a new light then the piece has done its job“

http://www.recyclart.org/2011/01/book-origami/

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