to see in
your feed photos captured by users with iPhones, without having to actually follow all these users.
Not exact matches
For his first artist book — published to coincide with the exhibition The Los Angeles Project at Ullens Center for Contemporary Art, Beijing, in 2014 — Trecartin compiled over one hundred composited images he created by mining his personal Instagram and Snapchat
feeds, screenshots, and
photos, all
captured and archived in his phone.
Photographer @ksdirectional
captured an amazing detail
photo of Front Design's Axor WaterDream / Axor Shower System (2014) and @saifahmed99's installation shot of Vuokko Eskolin - Nurmesniemi's Circle Dresses (ca. 1964) was chosen as the
photo of the day by the #ACreativeDC
feed.
For his first artist book, Ryan Trecartin (born 1981) compiles more than 100 composited images created by mining his personal Instagram and Snapchat
feeds, screenshots and
photos, all
captured and archived in his phone.
His incredible photography
captures the art and drama of life in the arctic but getting these perfect shots is far from easy.SLIDESHOW: Concerned Leopard Seal Tries to
Feed Photographer Live Penguins in Unbelievable
Photos
Start by swiping right from the main
feed to access the camera; you've undoubtedly done this by accident a few dozen times by now, and you'd be forgiven for confusing this panel for the camera accessed by the plus icon in the middle of Instagram's navigation bar (which is for
capturing photos and videos to post on your profile).
Its front - facing camera can be used to make video calls, which can be initiated through the touchscreen or Alexa, and
capture intermittent
photos or a live
feed of video.