Photocritic loves his web host. And wasn't paid to say that.

Photocritic by Email!

I know a lot of you are deeply gutted whenever you miss an article on Photocritic. Well, I’d love to think that anyway. But guess what, now there’s a new way of staying up to date – by the power of Email! Such technology! Such splendour! Such a lot of words to basically just make an announcement which could have been done on Twitter! Oh well.

What would MacGyver do? Subscribe to Photocritic via e-mail, of course!

So, yes. In the sidebar of all my article pages, you will now find a small form with the header ‘Get Notified’. (so, if you’re reading this in a feed reader, this probably doesn’t apply to you, because clearly you’ve already found a way to stay up to date, but if you want to see the sidebar, you could try clicking on the permalink to the article you’re now reading. Ooh! Articles linking to themselves! How incredibly ouroborosesque)

In summary, there are three ways of reading Photocritic:

  • Check back often (three times a day would be nice, and will do wonders for my statistics
  • Get the RSS feed
  • Subscribe via e-mail (see the sidebar)

That’s all, folks!

- Haje

Money made from this advert will be invested in prime lenses.
This post, "Photocritic by Email!", is part of these categories: All articles, Meta, was posted by Haje Jan Kamps and saw the light of day on the 21st of January 2010. I hope you liked it.

Insights, suggestions and comments

By Fabrizio Costa on February 3rd, 2010 (permalink)

I would like to have interesting critic to my photos

 

Share your wisdom



Go on, click the button

So, the 550D and the 50D cost practically the same, and have different advantages. Which one would you buy?
View Results

Get notified!

If you want to get a notification whenever Photocritic makes a new post, fill in the form below!

Email Address:

Powered by Feed My Inbox

I love this on Flickr

On the Book of Face

Photocritic on Facebook

It goes 'tweet'

  • • @nordhagen actually, that *is* our recycling bin - it's all taken away, sorted, and recycled ;) (link)
  • • 1,000 fans on #Facebook. Thank you, everybody! http://www.facebook.com/photocritic (link)
  • • Waterfall? I spit on your waterfal. Here, have a lava waterfall http://flic.kr/p/7FH8z3 (or: Why the Golden Hour can be so bloody amazing) (link)
  • • Canon EOS 550D or 50D - which one would you choose? Read more, vote and discuss: http://ow.ly/1k7Us #Photog #Tog (link)
  • • The sign of a good party... http://yfrog.com/1ny72j (link)
  • • My Canon EOS 450D is still on eBay. Auction is finished within 5 hours, grab a bargain: http://is.gd/9PLs5 (link)
  • follow @photocritic on Twitter!

My books

Macro Photography Photo Workshop

Macro Photography Photo Workshop by Haje Jan Kamps My day job, if it can be called that, is being a writer. I've got one book out there so far and it's awesome, so go ahead and buy a copy! It's available from Amazon.com, Amazon.co.uk, and most decent-sized bookshops, too!

To find out more, check out this post! If you want to know more about the 'being a writer' thing, check this site out.

Put another dime in the jukebox

Put another dime in the jukebox In front of you, five hyperactive men with guitars, drums, and microphones. Behind you, five thousand fans. In your hands, a camera... You're going to need more than just a little bit of good luck to pull this one off. That's where this book comes in.

With nearly a hundred fantastic gig photos, and a ton of info about how to get involved in taking photos like this yourself, you can't go wrong. Buy this book. Grab your camera. Good luck.

Street Photography: London

Street Photography: London Take a Canon EOS 450D. Attach a Canon 50mm f/1.4 lens. Hit the streets of London. See what happens.

Sounds simple - but the results are anything but. Moving, intense, and personal, Street Photography: London is a great collection of the people of London, their passions, and their dreams. Look for yourself!


About

This site is all about learning more about photography, from the incredibly insightful (rarely) to the dreadfully mundane (also, hopefully rarely) via just about everything in between.

If this website seems a little whimsical and random, then that's because the author of this blog, who for the occasion is confusing himself by writing about himself in the third person, is slightly whimsical and random himself.

Enjoy!

- Haje