Los Angeles based designer Dan Marker-Moore shot this absolutely stunning collage of 11 frames of a timelapse of the full moon ascending over Downtown Los Angeles.
He used an Olympus OMD-EM5 camera and a 100mm lens.
And the timelapse itself is worth every delicious second.
Time lapse of a full moon rising behind downtown LA. Shot on OMD EM5 m/43 camera and a 100mm lens
The woven landscapes were created using a technique inspired by my study of tapestry weaving. Each one involves several photographs taken from multiple angles and, if possible, multiple heights as well.
Through the use of camera distortions and selective offsetting of the strips, varying degrees of abstraction are introduced for the purpose of more deeply engaging the senses and creating a visual journey. It is my hope that the experience leaves the viewer feeling a bit more attuned to their everyday environment.
The clarity that Czech photographer Miloslav Druckmüller from the Brno University of Technology, managed to get of this stunning solar corona was due to the 47 different images, shot on two different lenses, that he composited to make this singular image.
The detail and contour of the image also owes a lot the lack of light pollution at the extremely remote Enewetak Radiological Observatory on the Marshall Islands, in the middle of the Pacific Ocean, where he shot them.
Also check out the Full Moon Timelapse over Downtown LA
Matt Molloy uses 100 to 200 individual photographs to composite these vibrant and surreal images of the sky.
Famed French photographer JF Rauzier’s series Bibliothèques idéales presents these imaginative Ideal Libraries, with crisp architectural precision, from many composited layers of photos.
French artist Jean-François Rauzier's "Hyperphoto" uses duplication, juxtaposition and recomposition to make these immersive and wildly imaginative images.
See this post on 5 things i learned today
French artist Olivier Ratsi produced these presidential digital collages – glitchy amalgams of the presidential portrait.
More Collages
Timelapse Map
There is something about these Composites by Patrick Winfield, (made up of individual instant photographs) that feel a lot like memory, shifting slightly with your gaze, fitting all together, the same and different. Lovely.
Harvard PhD student Alex Parker use the top 100 images from the Hubble telescope and a mosaic-making program to make this stunning version of Van Gogh’s masterpiece.
This is a project well worth revisiting. Half the face is from one relative, the other half from another. Just creepy and stunning and awesome from French photographer Ulric Collette.
So, these light painting photo mosaics are beautiful. Also, the drawing in photos with light and then assembling into mosaics is about 3 levels of abstraction from the basic idea of photography. The artist Brian Matthew Hart has compiled quite a library of these phenomenal and laborious images.
This isn't the first photo project where multiple images of the same subject are overlayed in a palimpsest - images bleeding through one another. (see the gorgeous composite self-portrait ).
These trees are stunning and are so remarkably like a painting. I want to see the same technique applied to lots of other things: cars, elephants, sailboats. Yeah.
