So these were really cool, I found them on a blog about London Fashion Week, but i thought the images were really nice, I'm not sure if the artist is a photographer, or something else but she has the rights to the images, but I really like them. The smoke isn't smoke but something constructed and suspended above the deer.
I'm listing this as other because it's not photo oriented, but it is work done by a fashion designer, but i just like the idea and execution of this. Looking at it I'm sure these were done professorially in a studio because the lighting is overall even, but the website I found these on didn't have any photo credit for the images.
These are photos done by this artist just thought they were really great photos, he didn't do the designs, but he did the photography for the images, and i just think the combination of the fashion designs, and the images just create great compositions.
I saw this artist and it reminded what Elena did for her studio lighting project and found them just to be really good in the way he is photographing them, and also the selection of objects he uses. Also his web page is in all french so i can't tell you more about him.
So again not a lot of info on this guy, but I like his work because since I'm in the upstairs studio next, I wanted to look at somebody who was really utilizing space in his work, and he covers everything from fashion, to art so it is nice seeing a wide variety skills used.
And what kind of cash do you have if you're ok with punching a hole in an infinity wall?
So this is a photographer, that is working with a huge group of people, , but her photographs are really great I think, and I'm not sure how much is her, I'm guessing that all photographic decisions are hers, but it looks like it more of a collaboration between hair, and fashion. I think it is neat to see work that involves more then just the photographer, but a group of people working together to create quality images.
I think it is funny when two things connect, and I like this artist because it kind of connects studio lighting with photo 3. The first is I do like how these are lit, but the process is also interesting, he has someone sit in a studio for half an hour to an hour in complete darkness, and from another room he releases the shutter so that the person being photographed does not know when I'll go off. In his artist statement he talks about how when the person is left alone in the dark without any interaction they go in to a stand by mode. I think it's a cool idea and I like the look and effect of the portraits.