My inability to draw has always been a great frustration of mine. I don’t even mean draw well—when I say I can’t draw, I am not exaggerating. I really can’t, which is why when new social game Draw Something began making its buzzy rounds on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook, I wasn’t enthused. Why play a game I was sure to suck at?
Photographer Chase Jarvis published a book in 2009 titled “The Best Camera Is The One That’s With You,” a bound collection of snapshots and moments taken with his iPhone. His photos prove that indeed, the best camera is one that’s easily accessible and able to capture the fleeting fancies and random moments that may have disappeared by the time the picture is computer-edited, cropped and framed.
Let’s see—the skies are blue, the clouds billowing, the cold breeze gently touching my face, and the Eiffel Tower majestically standing in front of me. All I needed was my camera to record this perfect summer moment in Paris.
The 2013 Prom Season saw girls walk the red carpet in sparkles, bold or jewel-tone fabrics and saccharine-sweet styles, while guys suited up in sleek neutrals, with the occasional statement bright silk bow-tie, slim tie or vest.
In the ever-spinning digital world where every second is a shipload of information, connectivity is the key to keep pace with all things that matter. This new world of social media is measured by the number of “likes” or “shares” or “hashtags” for an event to trend.
Everyone is on Instagram now, posting self-portraits (aka “selfies”), dogs and cats, clouds, shoes, and the most popular, food. You can imagine how one’s iPhone feed must be peppered with posts of the same dishes when a new restaurant opens. Make sure your photos stand out from the rest by installing these apps on your iPhone.
Forever 21 has a new home in SM Aura, and we will be giving away a shopping spree to a lucky shopper.
This hashtag, for those who aren’t familiar with it, surfaced on Instagram when people started posting what they were wearing on a particular day.
The Instagram world was abuzz last week when founder and CEO Kevin Systrom announced the inclusion of video to the photo-sharing social network site.
Why she took the plunge: “I wanted to take travel photos with just my iPhone and Instagram. I also wanted to stalk people.”
