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The Longest Photographic Exposures in History

German photographer Michael Wesely specializes in long exposure photography. Using a self-built pinhole camera, his photographs have captured the light of its subjects for up to three years. In 2001, he was invited by the Museum of Modern Art in New York to capture the re-development of their building. He set up four cameras in four different corners and proceeded to record the destruction and re-building of the MoMA until 2004 — that's an exposure of 34 months! With a surreal and almost eery quality about them, I find these photos to be hauntingly beautiful and ghost-like. I feel inspired to take some extremely long exposure shots myself, but I'm pretty sure that J would have a cow if I were to leave...

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Mila’s Daydreams

Whenever I see Comang in his comfy pose, paws twitching and snores galore, I often wonder if he is dreaming, and if so, what about? And when my daughter is born, I know that I will wonder the same about her. Obviously I am not the only mother who tries to imagine what her baby is dreaming. Adele Enersen decided to take it one step further and capture her daughter's imaginary dreams through photography. "This is my maternity leave hobby. While my baby is taking her nap, I try to imagine her dream and capture it." Here are a few of my favorites from the first page...

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Pokémon Battles Scenes in Real Life [Gotta Catch ‘Em All]

I used to love Pokémon and watched it every. Single. Day. (Did I mention that I was a major NERD in high school?) Sadly, the obsession faded as I entered college but I still hold fond memories of Ash and the gang. Flickr user alecks(zander)kwin has uploaded four photographs of what he imagines Pokémon would look like in real life. Hope you enjoy them as much as I did! Via Geekologie. P.S. — Who was your favorite Pokémon character? Mine was Psyduck...

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Canon’s Wonder Camera Concept Leaves Me Nostalgic

Yesterday, Canon revealed the Wonder Camera concept at the World Expo 2010. Canon is confident that by the year 2030, technology will have advanced enough that the need for different lenses will become obsolete. The Wonder Camera would be equipped with a single lens that is capable of shooting macro to 500mm. The non-interchangeable lens will be accompanied by an all-touch interface, an extremely high-resolution sensor, and image stabilization so advanced as to make shooting at that unspeakably high zoom range a viable option. The best part? The Wonder Camera does not take pictures. Instead, it's a video-only device that shoots extremely high resolution — so high, in fact, that if you fail to take advantage of the integrated mega-zoom, mega-stabilized, perpetual-focus...

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