The following links lead to sites that are both entertaining and thought provoking, and which I visit often. You might that you have come across them before - in which case click again - there might be something new. If not, sit back, relax, have a great morning/afternoon/evening/coffee-fueled early hours of stimulation!
http://www.quadrantgrove.net/ - poetic photography, photographic poetry. Lots of very interesting work here. A joy to come across.
http://www.alicedison.com/ - Infringement is a very interesting body of work. It reminds me of some recent Polaroid work I did in Melbourne, as well as the work paramatta! paramatta!
http://www.annabelledalby.co.uk/ - some of the images here remind me of screen-grabs... Lots of fasciniating work to look through.
http://www.meggangould.net - the verso project is situated beyond the photographic (the material turn, anyone?). I mention it here as I have explored similar themes in some of my work collected here.
http://www.clarestrand.co.uk/ - incredible work here, including use of the found image.
http://www.ralfgrossek.de/ - beyond the actual photography - which is good - what I find interesting is the free availability of pdfs of coherent bodies of work as a means of projecting the work beyond the image on the screen - an issue addressed here through the download section.
http://schmid.wordpress.com/ - in common with the link above, I find the approach to publishing of fascinating. The work is, of course, also excellent.
http://www.epassportphoto.com/ -
ePassportPhoto.com is the Internet passport photo booth, empowering people around the world to make free and valid passport photos. We put an end to the passport photo rip-off - join our revolution today by following 3 simple steps for making free passport photos!
Does what is says on the tin.
http://britishphotohistory.ning.com/ -
Information and discussion on all aspects of British photographic history ranging from exhibitions and museum news, publications, and jobs...
If themes could ascribed to some of the links above it would be about alternative distribution paractises: print on demand and PDF; and the use of found images. So the recent post at http://5b4.blogspot.com/ was a nice surprise: In This Dark Wood by Elisabeth Tonnard, concerning a print a print on demand book containing found images.
See: http://5b4.blogspot.com/2009/11/in-this-dark-wood-by-elisabeth-tonnard.html (14/11/2009) for the specific post.
And of course, this led me to the excellent http://elisabethtonnard.com/ (which reminds me of the work of Joachim Schmid, linked to above).
And if you need something to listen to while you browse, may I recommend: http://undergroundspiritualgame.wordpress.com/ and http://www.the-adventures-of-loki.org/.
So, a feast of links to explore, to to take through the week - and further.