With HoudahGeo you may “pin” photos to locations where they were taken.

Just like an expensive GPS camera, HoudahGeo may store latitude, longitude and altitude information right within the image file – invisibly with no loss of quality. HoudahGeo writes EXIF, XMP and IPTC tags.

HoudahGeo also lets you to share your geotagged photos in Google Earth or publish them to Flickr.

Read more about it here.

360 Cities is dedicated to promoting geo-mapped, VR panorama photography and VR photographers around the world. We are a unique global network of members who are specialists in VR photography and our platform is a highly developed, feature-rich system designed to display the finest quality panoramas to an audience of casual internet browsers, photography enthusiasts, tourists, and those involved in the tourist industry.

Read more about it here.

DIYcity was created in October 2008 by John Geraci. The site explores the idea that open, participatory web technologies, applied to city living patterns, infrastructure and services, can radically transform cities as we know them, making them more efficient, more livable and more sustainable.

People all over the world are invited to exchange ideas on how they can reinvent their local areas, offering examples of applications, open source code, and anything else that will help develop a collective approach to building these new DIY cities.

Read more about it here.

The Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History is a chronological, geographical, and thematic exploration of the history of art from around the world, as illustrated by the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s collection. The Museum’s curatorial, conservation, and education staff—the largest team of art experts anywhere in the world—research and write the Timeline, which is an invaluable reference and research tool for students, educators, scholars, and anyone interested in the study of art history and related subjects. First launched in 2000, the Timeline now extends from prehistory to the present day. The Timeline will continue to expand in scope and depth, and also reflect the most up-to-date scholarship.

Read more about it here.

Etsy is an online marketplace for buying & selling all things handmade.

Read more about it here and here.

The Society is dedicated to presenting exhibitions and public programs, and fostering research that reveal the dynamism of history and its influence on the world of today. Founded in 1804, its holdings cover four centuries of American history, and include one of the world’s greatest collections of historical artifacts, American art and other materials documenting the history of the United States as seen through the prism of New York City and State.

Read more about it here.

Mobypicture was the first pan-European operator independent mobile digital service. We were the first company to enable sending photo postings from all operators to all operator worldwide.

Mobypicture has evolved into a mobile photo posting distribution service.

Mob-logging, storing and distributing photo postings is what we are all about.

Read more about it here.

LocoBlog is a mobile phone application and web site which supports location-based mobile photo blogging.

In order to use LocoBlog, you’ll need a Bluetooth GPS receiver and a compatible handset.

Read more about it here.

The Whale Hunt website was developed as an experimental interface for storytelling. Given an epic real world story, with lots of content and lots of metadata, how can the narrative be faithfully retold? The project presented a number of interesting design problems, including: how to present a large set of photographs (3,214) online while keeping download times relatively brief; how to express both the topography of the entire narrative and the ways in which any single moment fits into that narrative; how to extract and reveal the many substories occuring within the context of the larger story; how to convey the many feelings experienced on the hunt (boredom, fatigue, curiosity, excitement, exhaustion, sublime beauty); and more generally how to restage an epic real world experience on the Internet.

Read/see more about it here.

Geogad is your personal mobile tour guide. Geogad delivers the same historical and local information that you would get from a tour guide but delivered over the Internet or downloaded to your favorite mobile device for FREE.

Skip reading tons of guide books, and avoid stuffy guided tours with limited schedules. Instead listen and view Geogad’s detailed local information. Focus on the places and stories that interest you at the time that is convenient for you. Enjoy your vacation with Geogad.

Read more about it here.