I quite enjoy this series of minimal and pop color for architectural structures.  This series was created by Ali Sahba who wanted to take the mimialistic approach with colors and show Hamburg a German city appear in a new and original way.  To see more of his work and other projects check him out on Behance.

Looking to take some professional looking night sky pictures, then this camera is for you. The Tiny1 Astronomy Camera (TBA) pairs a sensor that's extremely good in low-light with advanced image processing to create striking images of stars, whole constellations, and planets in far less time than a traditional DSLR. It can also take time-lapse videos in 2.5K resolution, and if you're not sure what to shoot, it can show you up-to-date star charts right in live preview mode. The Tiny1 is currently in development and will be available for crowdfunding at the end of the year.



Soruce: uncrate

These images caught my attention today and are definitely worth checking out. The Project Apollo Archive is a collection of photos on Flickr, which are amazing and inspiring to go through - from Apollo 7 to 17.  So start clicking through and find your space adventure. Below are few of my favorite so far.

There is always someone looking for something new and creative and this is one of them. Recently is an app/service for iPhones that helps group and print your photos for only $9 a month.

Snapping great photos with your iPhone is the easy part. Getting those photos grouped and printed is not. This combination app and service automatically curates 100 of your most recent photos, then has you upload them once a month. When they're received, they're printed into a customized, high-quality 7" x 10" magazine with the date displayed prominently for easy sorting. You can use as few as 50 photos to make a magazine, or if you're a prolific shooter, use the simple editing tools to decide what goes in and what stays out. It's one of the easiest ways to get your latest photos in the palms of your hands.  Download the Recently App





Source: uncrate

I have got to say that I'm digging these images by Sacha Goldberger. What if all these superhero's and villain's were born  in the sixteenth century.  How would they look?  Well, now we know, Sacha has taken science fiction and combined it with history.  Check out the images below or read more about Sacha Elizabethan Sci-fi characters.

Tom Atkinson, a photographer, has put together and documented the personal gear carried by British solders from 1066 to 2014.  You can see all the images and documentation on telegraph.co.uk.

I enjoy these types of photography, not only for the unique items, but also for the organization and layout of each item. It's the OSD in me.  Check out more works by Tom on his site.