JT Spunk | Photography

Blogging suggestions?

I have recently taken up photography and photo editing as a hobby. I started a blogging to share some of my work and improve my skills (hopefully). I was thinking about doing some theme’s to improve my creativity. Examples: Wordless Wednesday’s, Faces Friday (I found off other sites). If anyone has any suggestions please share them.

A couple that are floating around the internet are:

HBW: Happy Bokeh Wednesday
PPT: Pretty Pink Tuesday

Hope this helps you get started!

Sexy Web Blogger Reveals All (striptease) (Cute Girls Nude & Stripping Photo Book) $2.99 Sexy Web Blogger Striptease – Photo SeriesThis is a Nude striptease photography session featuring a beautiful naked and nude European woman, at home in her internet Web Blogging T-Shirt who takes that off to reveal a black set of sexy lingerie but she doesn’t stop there, she keeps going and bares all. 63 Uncensored photos / images included in this digital book. A behind the scenes collection of a…

Smashing WordPress Themes (Paperback) $47.87 The ultimate guide to WordPress Themes – one of the hottest topics on the web today WordPress is so much more than a blogging platform, and Smashing WordPress Themes teaches readers how to make it look any way they like – from a corporate site, to a photography gallery and more WordPress is one of the hottest tools on the web today and is used by sites including The New York Times, Rolling Stone, flickr, CNN, NASA and of course Smashing Magazine Beautiful full colour throughout – web designers expect nothing less Smashing Magazine will fully support this book by by promoting it through their website and on twitter feeds

A History of Photography- from 1839 to the Present $30.84 Shows in chronological order, the images and developments in the art of light that is photography. This book provides, in its collection and themes, a survey of the medium from its origins.

Photography and Ireland (Paperback) $57.56 Outside of Ireland, ideas of Irish photography center around picturesque tourist views of the emerald green of the Irish landscape and photojournalistic representations of The Troubles. Justin Carville sets out in Photography and Ireland to change this perception, to give attention instead to depictions of its social transformations, political upheavals, and geographical reimaginings as a colony, nation, province, and sovereign state. As Carville demonstrates, photography not only has documented these transformations but has also helped shape how Ireland is viewed, both by itself and the rest of the world. Photography and Ireland explores the role of the photographic image in the colonial and postcolonial visual cultures of Ireland from the nineteenth century to the present day, and it emphasizes the transnational dimension of photography in Ireland, including foreign photographers who have contributed their images to the cultural imagination. Accessibly written and accompanied by a wealth of images, including commercial portraits and landscapes, ethnographic photography, photojournalism, and documentary works, Photography and Ireland explores the formation of an indigenous photographic culture in Ireland through a number of interrelated themes.