known for her overlapping multiple exposure panoramas, which she shoots with a plastic camera

“The urban experience to me is largely about motion. The intense pace and vitality of the city excites me;
I like to shoot fast and furiously, to be totally immersed and to be swept up in, and along with, the tide of the moment. ”

Seattle Cement Plant

Lately alot of us have been experimenting with double exposures. This guy that I found works with double exposure, but not necessarily in the way we do. Anyways some of his stuff is pretty cool.

HERE

It’s so funny to see what people were wearing 21 years ago. Ch-ch-check it out!

From http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/42454073/?GT1=43001:

Don’t pretend you didn’t spend every weekend at the mall in your younger years! After all, what’s more of a hallmark of youth culture than shopping-center adventures? Photographer and filmmaker Michael Galinsky was 20 years old in 1989 when he and a friend decided to spend six weeks driving across the country, capturing images of mall life. They started in New York and ended in North Carolina.

“At the time, the mall was the new public space, the new community center where people would interact,” Galinsky told TODAY.com. He had no idea what those pictures would mean two decades later. “This was pre-Internet, pre-cellphone, there was smoking in malls, it was before the Gulf War. It was this weird moment in time where things were getting ready to change,” he said. “Sometimes when you’re taking pictures, you don’t know what is or is not going to be there 20 years later.”

And as a side note, I’m from North Carolina. So this really is what my family was wearing in 1989, the year I was born. Sweeeeeet. Much love y’all!
Amber