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7/14/12
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TELLING STORIES
In need of writing prompts? Looking for a gift for a friend who loves vintage photographs? Tattered and Lost: Telling Stories is now available from CreateSpace and Amazon. Click on the image to find out more!
CHILDHOOD
A new and expanded edition of Tattered and Lost: Childhood. Available at CreateSpace and Amazon. Better price, more pages, larger trim size. Click on the image to read more about it.
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TRAVELING WITH CHARLIE
Looking for a blog that makes watching paint dry seem exciting? Click to experience everything but the fumes.
my other tattered sites
Tattered and Lost Too
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BOOKS FOR THOSE WHO LOVE VERNACULAR PHOTOGRAPHY AND EPHEMERA
Other sites, other worlds
- Aanonymes
- American Snapshots
- Anonymous Works
- Awkward Family Photos
- Big Happy Fun House
- Darrin's Car Photos
- Dull Tool Dim Bulb
- Everyday Ago
- Fine Vernacular Photography
- Forgotten Faces and Long Ago Places
- Forgotten Old Photos
- Foto Trovate (Found Photos/Italy)
- Found Photo
- Found Photographs: A Gallery of Inadvertent Art
- House of Mirth
- Jacolette: A Gallery of Irish Snapshot and Vernacular Photography
- Kodak Girl
- Kodakery
- Laughter is the Spackle of the Soul
- Live from the Surface of the Moon
- Look At Me
- Lost and Found Photographs
- Lost and Found Photos
- Lost Gallery
- Old Picture of the Day
- On Vernacular
- One Man's Treasure
- Photo Sleuth
- Photobooth
- Photobooth Journal
- Phototree Gallery
- Phoundfotographs
- Pieces of the Past
- Polanoid
- project b
- Reservatory
- Save the Photos
- Sepia Saturday
- Sexy People
- SHORPY
- Square America
- Swapatorium2
- Swimming in Pictures
- temposenzatempo
- The Black Vernacular
- The Boat Lullabies at Tumblr
- The Cabinet Card Gallery
- The New Found Photography
- Time Tales
- Vintage Baseball Images
- Vintage Found Photo Stories
- Vintage Snapshots
- Who Were They?
NO PINTEREST
To those thinking of appropriating images from my site to use on Pinterest understand you have no legal right to be using them. I ask that you cease this practice.
TATTERED AND LOST BOOK DESIGNS
Thinking of self-publishing a book? Been working on your family genealogy and want to share your research? Click the image above.
GENEALOGY SOFTWARE
Genealogy enthusiasts know that organizing and de-cluttering the vast amount of documents required to create a picture of a family’s history can be intimidating and time-consuming. Sort Your Story is the only organizing tool you’ll need to store all of your important genealogy data in one place. Sort Your Story takes the puzzle pieces of your family history and helps you create a complete picture – and instantly identify what pieces are missing. Click on the puzzle piece to go to the site.
SORT YOUR STORY COMPANION GUIDES FOR MAC AND WINDOWS
What is Tattered and Lost?
THE PHOTOS
- Tattered and Lost
- Photographs of the ordinary by the ordinary. All photos are from my private collection. They may not be used in any manner without my permission. I retain all copyrights. Contact me if you wish to use one of them. You might be surprised by my answer. All words are mine. I own them. Okay, well, the person who invented each word owns them. But I own my thoughts. It's about all I own. Don't steal my thoughts.
Coming Soon To Tattered and Lost
Worn out
This is actually pretty cool!
ReplyDeleteAt first glance it looks as if the hair on the right side of his head has been inked it. I'm sure it was not but it looks like pen strokes.
ReplyDeleteYes, I think it's rather painterly. Enlarging it allows us to see all the various textures of damage.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great idea to enlarge the photo in sections. There's still so much to see even if the photo isn't in the best of shape. This would be a fun option for any photo. Details could appear that might be missed in the original picture. I enjoyed all of the posts in your "surface wear...deconstructed" series.
ReplyDeleteI'm glad you enjoyed it! For me half the fun of collecting old photos is when I get home and either look at them through my loop or enlarge them on the scanner. There's always something to be found that's not noticed upon the first view.
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