Mission Mission

Epic concert photography by epic local photographer Dominic Santos.

Every week, photographer Joshua Cobos shoots a roll of film just for us. He picks the best 13 photos and we post them here, and it’s called “Bad Blood with Joshua Cobos.” Here’s what Joshua has to say about this week’s installment:

When dropping off a roll, it’s gonna be anywhere from an hour to a couple of days until I get to see those photos. Anticipation builds till the moment finally comes where I can tear open the envelope and reflect on a world strange yet familiar. Each time I rewind the film back into it’s canister I feel a sense of relief, sometimes a roll can seem like it’ll last forever.

Thanks, Joshua! Ten more shots after the jump:

(more…)

Siiiiiiiic triple insane stunt bonus.  That shadow is pretty rad too!

(Terry Barentsen via Fecal Face via Carina)

Previously:

• Insane bike lane stunt bonus

This Sunday, Joshua will host a FREE workshop at 1 PM on how to shoot live shows! You know him of Bad Blood on @missionmission – \m/(-_-)\m/

— Lomography SF (@LomographySF) September 14, 2012

Perhaps there will be a lesson on how not to stand up front holding your phone up in the air obstructing everybody’s views of the band like a fucking idiot.

Click it to see it big.

[via Statistics and Lies]

Every week, photographer Joshua Cobos shoots a roll of film just for us. He picks the best 13 photos and we post them here, and it’s called “Bad Blood with Joshua Cobos.” Here’s what Joshua has to say about this week’s installment:

These photos were shot while running back and forth between Oakland & SF. Images included are of the golden collective having tea in union square, big drag + the mallard playing at thee parkside, the beatles & lunch with Jackie Sugarlumps.

Thanks, Joshua! Ten more shots after the jump: (more…)

Haven’t you always wanted to know what it’s like to work at a rail yard, hopping on trains, hopping off trains, starting trains up, etc.? Here’s an opportunity to go behind the scenes.

Wild that a bunch of local rail yard workers use Mission Workshop backpacks in their daily routines, right?

More info.

Our pal Carl Bean-Larson is a photographer who specializes in closeups of urban surfaces. Look at those textures! He gets so close you can almost smell ‘em. Click through and enjoy!