Photographers

Andreas Feininger
Andreas Gursky
Anne Noogle
Annie Liebovitz
Arne Svenson
Bernd and Hilda Bechner
Bruce Conner
Bruce Weber
Catherine Wagner
Charles Sheeler
Christian Boltanski
Chuck Close
Cindy Sherman
Dan Graham
David Hilliard
David Hockney
David Levinthal
Diane Arbus
Dieter Appelt
Dorthea Lange
Duane Michaels
Eadweard Muybridge
Edward Ruscha
Edward Weston
Eudora Welty
Francesca Woodman
Fredrick Sommer
Gilbert and George
Gregory Crewdson
Harry Callahan
Henri Cartier-Bresson
Henry Wessel
Hiroshi Sugimoto
Homma Takashi
Irving Penn
Jack Fulton
Jan Dibbets
Jan Groover
Jeff Wall
Jeremy Stutton Hibbert
Jerry Uelsmann
Jo Ann Callis
Jock Reynolds
Jock Sturges
Joel Meyerowitz
John Baldessari
John Divola
Josef Sudek
Karl Blossfelt
Kimiko
Kishin Shinoyama
Lee Friedlander
Linda Connor
Loretta Lux
Man Ray
Marc Riboud
Mark Klett
Martha Cooper
Martin Parr
Mary Ellen Mark
Masao Yamamoto
Michael Ackerman
Michiko Hamamura
Minor White
Misha Gordin
Mitch Epstein
Moholy-Nagy
Moriyama Daido
Nan Goldin
Nick Waplington
Nobuyoshi Araki
Pablo Ortiz
Paul Strand
Peter Hujar
Philip- Lorea diCorcia
Regan Louie
Richard Avedon
Richard Misrach
Richard Prince
Rikko Nakamura
Rineke Dijkstra
Robert Adams
Robert Frank
Sally Mann
Sherry Levine
Shoji Ueda
Shomei Tomatsu
Sigmar Polke
Sophie Calle
Stephen Prina
Stephen Shore
Thomas Demand
Thomas Ruff
Thomas Struth
Tina Modotti
Todd Hido
Tokihiro Sato
Urs Luhti
Uta Barth
Vicki Goldberg
W. Eugene Smith
Weegee
William Klein
Yasuhiro Ogawa

Galleries:

The Museum of Contemporary Photography (MoCP) is the only museum in the Midwest with an exclusive commitment to the medium of photography. By presenting projects and exhibitions that embrace a wide range of contemporary aesthetics and technologies, the Museum strives to communicate the value and significance of photographic images as expressions of human thought, imagination, and creativity.
http://www.mocp.org/

http://www.mocp.org/exhibitions/2007/04/barbara_probst.php

George Eastman House

http://www.geh.org/
Collection organized by photographer
http://www.geh.org/photographers.html

California Heritage Foundation
http://www.oac.cdlib.org/dynaweb/ead/calher/

Aperture Foundation
http://www.aperture.org/store/default.aspx

Museum of Fine Arts, Santa Fe
http://www.museumofnewmexico.org/

Metropolitan Museum of Art - Photo Collection
http://www.metmuseum.org/works_of_art/department.asp?dep=19

New York Times Photo archive
http://www.nytimes.com/nytstore/photos/index.html

Library of Congress - Prints and Photography Reading Room
http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/

California Museum of Photography
http://www.cmp.ucr.edu/

Photomuse
http://www.photomuse.org/

Museum of Contemporary Art (L.A.)
http://www.moca.org/portal/index.php

Fifty Crows - Social Change Photography
http://www.fiftycrows.org/

International Center for Photography
http://www.icp.org/

Publications:

New York Times Photo archive
http://www.nytimes.com/nytstore/photos/index.html

Photo District News
http://pdn-pix.com/photodistrictnews/index.jsp
http://pdn-pix.com/photodistrictnews/gallery/index.jsp

National Press Photographers Association
http://www.nppa.org/

SF Camerawork - SF Photography Gallery
http://www.sfcamerawork.org

Societies:

The Lomographic Society - http://www.lomography.com/
http://www.lomography.com/about/
Welcome dear photo-adventurer. you are just about to discover the most interactiv, vivid, blurred and crazy face of photography worldwide. we heartily and most warmly invite you to dive into our unique online photo-features, to taste our cameras and -most of all- to become a lomographer. help us to simply build the biggest snapshot portrait of our planet and to revolutionize the picture communication from the hip. prost.

Shutterbug Magazine
http://www.shutterbug.net


National Association of Photoshop Users
http://www.photoshopuser.com/



Stock Photo Agencies:

Getty Images
http://creative.gettyimages.com/source/home/home.aspx
http://creative.gettyimages.com/source/ListingService/SearchAS.aspx

Stock Photography at Foto Search
http://www.fotosearch.com

Camera Reviews:

http://www.dpreview.com/

Utilities:

Depth of Field Calculator
http://www.reflectiveimages.com/depthoffield.htm

Flash/Lighting:

Beyond the Pop-Up Flash
By David Langs

If you haven't shot an image containing a half-moon shadow that looks somewhat like this with your digital SLR, you eventually will. That pop-up flash on your camera has a very sparse range and narrow beam, thusly it provides limited illumination for an area about 10 feet (3 meters) away. Additionally, the light source is too closely positioned to the lens, so not only do you have to deal with the arcing shadow from the lens across the bottom of an image, but occurrences of red-eye will be increased. You will, and perhaps already do, need more light to be shone on your subjects, and you may want to control not just the power but modify the direction and diffusion as well. Selecting a shoe-mount flash that is dedicated to your camera system and best fits your professional or creative needs should be an easy choice once the options and individual characteristics of each model become apparent.

http://www.bhphotovideo.com/find/newsLetter/Pop-Up-Flash2.jsp

Slave Units

Radio & Infrared Slaves
Optical Slaves
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?O=breadCrumb&A=FetchChildren&Q=&ci=1174

Pocket-Wizard Plus II Transceiver/Relay Radio Slave - Combined Transmitter and Receiver

http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?O=8480&A=details&Q=&sku=441353&is=REG&addedTroughType=categoryNavigation

The PocketWizard Plus II Transceiver/Relay is a triggering system that offers Auto-Sensing Transceiver Technology. This technology analyzes the status of the Plus II's miniphone jacks, camera hot shoe or the TEST button to determine which mode (Transmit or Receive) to set itself. By default, the Plus II is always in Receiver mode unless it senses a trigger pulse from a camera's hot shoe. It then quickly switches to Transmitter mode. The Auto-Sensing feature can also be disabled, if necessary.

This unit can also be used as a relay. Photographers can remotely trigger their cameras, and the camera-mounted transceiver automatically relays the triggering signal to a remote flash. With the Plus II's fast switching speed, there's no loss of camera shutter speed performance or triggering delays.

Key Features
•	Compatible with all PocketWizard radios past and present; also part of the PocketWizard Wireless Freedom system.
•	The powerful microprocessor will automatically trigger a camera and remote flash within 10 microseconds (1/100th of a millisecond) with its built-in Auto-Relay mode.
•	The Plus II sports the fastest triggering speed in its class, at an amazing 12 fps; it can out pace the fastest D-SLR's available.
•	Four selectable channels provide secure triggering. Choosing which zone to trigger (on camera flash, remote flash or both) is as easy as sliding a switch.
•	The Pocket Wizard II will work with sync speeds of up to 1/250 second on focal plane shutter cameras, and 1/500 second on leaf shutter cameras.

Operating Range
1600' (488 m)

Channels
4x 16-bit digitally coded channels

Maximum Flash Synchronization Speed
1/250 (focal plane)
1/500 (Leaf Shutter)

Power Source 2x AA 1.5v batteries

Pocket-Wizard MultiMax 32 Channel Transceiver Radio Slave - Combination Transmitter and Receiver

The MultiMAX features "Wireless Transceiver Technology", which eliminates the need for separate transmitter/receiver triggering configuration. Each MultiMAX provides the capability to send and receive digital signaling by a flip of a switch, similar to personal communicators.

Through its use of advanced transceiver technology, the MultiMAX offers true triggering confirmation feedback up to 1600 feet away without the need for signal repeaters or daisy-chained radios. In the "Selective Quad Triggering Mode", the MultiMAX automatically confirms (on the selected transmitter) every zone simultaneously, with immediate visual and audible feedback. Using the optional Flash Confirmation Cable, the transmitter receives a visual and audible signal, confirming that a triggered flash actually fires. Finally, there's a real confirmation system which reassures the photographer that everything is working.

The MultiMAX comes loaded with "Trigger Time Control" software. This software package offers several tools for the working professional all in one small package. With this software, it's easy and very convenient to create rear-curtain sync effects with any camera, add depth of field using multipop mode and record events as they unfold using the intervalometer mode.

Other standard features of the PocketWizard MultiMAX are up to 1600 foot triggering range, 32 digital 16/24 bit coded channels, 1/1000 flash sync speed (in fast mode), contact closure adjustment, trigger counter and much more.

Key Features

Lag Time Equalizer
SpeedCycler
Intervalometer
Multiple Pops
Rear Curtain Sync

http://www.bhphotovideo.com/bnh/controller/home?O=NavBar&A=search&Q=&ci=8480