WELCOME TO BRAD'S HOMEPAGE
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Summer 2009 in Greenpoint shall be remembered for many things—among them, DICKCHICKEN. In the past few months, this remarkably hideous tag has been parading across new york city, particularly in East Village, LES and North Brooklyn. The man (presumably) behind DICKCHICKEN has yet to reveal his identity, but if you’re as curious as i’m, you can check out the upcoming exhibition at 3rd Ward (Oct. 27 - Nov. 1).  
*photos via flickr

Summer 2009 in Greenpoint shall be remembered for many things—among them, DICKCHICKEN. In the past few months, this remarkably hideous tag has been parading across new york city, particularly in East Village, LES and North Brooklyn. The man (presumably) behind DICKCHICKEN has yet to reveal his identity, but if you’re as curious as i’m, you can check out the upcoming exhibition at 3rd Ward (Oct. 27 - Nov. 1).  

*photos via flickr

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GREAT. via Flavored Delights
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animated light graffiti of a little piano player



This is an animated light graffiti of a little piano player performing with San Diego skyline in the background. The guy used a green LED keychain light to draw each movement over the piano keys, with 20-30 second exposure time per frame.

*via Ryan Cashman’s vimeo page

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Tilt-Shift Photography: Miniaturizing Everything

Tilt-shift photography refers to the use of tilt-shift capable lenses along with large aperture to create a very shallow depth of field. By narrowing down the line of focus on a particular object, you can stage a “toy-like” scenery out of an otherwise ordinary landscape. Also, check out these 50 examples of tilt-shift photography and if you’re interested in trying this jam out, there are couple ways to do this: 1) you can buy a special lense (starting from $1000 and up) or 2) you can process your photos using Photoshop or try the Tilt-Shift Generator.