LabMassiv appears to be a website that features portfolios by photographers and illustrators that deal mostly with fashion, glamour and models. There are some very stylish and interesting images on display in the various collections. Click around.
This page contains a list of links to high-speed photography sites on the web. Note: several of this sites are no longer out there. However, the ones that are still in place have some pretty dazzling shots on them.
Photographer Kenneth G. Libbrecht spends his time doing something few people have the patience for: photographing snowflakes. Even more ambitious than that, he often manufactures the snowflakes himself. Go to his website and see the intricate array of snowflake forms, and read how he goes about his painstaking tasks. Isn't nature wonderful?
I fell in love with the images on this site the minute I saw them. You will too! So elegant and serene. We've all seen patterns like this drifting up out of an ashtray. But never has smoke been captured so beautifully. Once you've seen them, I'm sure you will hunger for more.
Here's one of those photography sites that is specialized and super-cool. Martin Waugh's passion is to capture water droplets immediately after impact with a super-fast strobe. To enhance the effect, he uses colored liquid and backgrounds. The result is a unique shape, frozen in time, that will capture your imagination. Very beautiful work.
My Facebook friend Laura Boston-Thek displays a lot of her location photographs on the JPG magazine website. The site claims to feature the work of close to 230,000 registered users. Why not take a look at some of their images and decide if you want to join as well.
FFFFound is a weblog that allows users to post various design images they find to be noteworthy. It's a random collection of shots regarding the usual design stuff: art, photography, posters, packaging, products, books, furniture, architecture, etc... A good place to spend some time browsing for new ideas.
In December of 2008, I was asked to take a paper cutout of a small hand-drawn character around Tampa and photograph it in various noteworthy places. The character's official name was "Flat Stanley" and was one of many created by a class of school children. Each individual character, once completed, was mailed to a family member or friend in a distant location. Upon finishing his "vacation", Stanley and accompanying documentation were mailed back to the student for an educational show and tell session.
A weekly challenge for photographers, based on a provided keyword. This usually generates several hundred amazing and diverse photos. The various links are well worth looking at and lead to large portfolios of images.