Mike Johnston over at The Online Photographer has a post up today about photography website design and the painful navigational hurdles that some photographers impose on their website visitors.  He proposes the idea of  “tensets” –selections of a photographer’s 10 (self-chosen) best and most representative images, displayed clearly on the “landing page” of his or her website as a way for visitors to quickly get a handle on what the photographer is all about.

I actually put together a Top 10 set of my own on Flickr a few months ago, and Mike’s post motivated me to revise it. Should it go here on Photosensitive.ca?

Happy Canada Day, everyone. In the absence of any actual photography (I have some digital stuff in the pipeline, but sadly, have not taken out the Rolleiflex in several weeks) here are some interesting links that may of interest to my readers (are you out there?)

• Two-Bath Development: Exposure and Development Strategy for Scanning by Sandy King (PDF). This is an article from a back-issue of View Camera magazine in which Sandy King, champion of alternative processes, ultra-large format, and catechol-based developers, describes the advantages of divided developers for hybrid workflows.
• My friend Jon Day-Reiner, formerly of groundglass.ca, has re-joined the photoblog world with 18% Gray, and he’s shooting large-format.
• A list of 40 photography e-magazines – the ones I’ve looked at are quite good.