After much tampering and trouble shooting i finally figured out the red bands on the negs. i still have a few minor things to work out such as small light leaks and fogging when removing film from the camera. beside all of that let me know what you think of the images themselves. these are pretty much just straight scans, keep that in mind. any and all input is greatly accepted.
I took this portrait of my friend and tattoo artist Brittan Reese last night while shooting promos for his band Sleep District. He's crazy talented and a great friend. This was taken while I was testing lights, and his face cracked me up so I had to edit it for kicks.
Oh and for those of you who don't know, I'm going to be in Bozeman Sunday through Wednesday next week so we should hang out!
Here are a couple of images I photographed today for my 360 Advanced Color abstract project. I cropped these as squares to see how they would look and I really like them. Since these are going in a book, do you guys think all of my images should be the same size? I haven't tried any of the previous images as squares, but I think the whole concept might work better this way. What do you think?
Bek, have you seen the work of Phillip Lorca Di Corcia? He photographed people eithout their knowledge with a 500mm lens. He would pick out a specific spot to aim his camera and then wait for people to walk by. His use of light to separate his subjects from the environment was of utmost importance. I think your images are on the right track and an improvement from the previous work. It still seems to me though, that you need some kind of coherent and consistent methodology to approach the project with.
My new show is opening this Saturday the 21st at the Waller Yablonsky Gallery located at the Graduate Art Studios from 5 -7 p.m.
To get to the graduate art studios go south on 19th st. (towards campus), take a right on W. Garfield, and then take a left at the "Agriculture Experiment" sign onto a dirt road. Take the first right (there will be a wood sign) go past the Horse shoeing school. The graduate art studios are on the left.
No, these directions are not a joke. Please be careful not to enter the incorrect building if you would like to avoid becoming an agriculture related test subject or emerge with metal nailed to your feet.
Hope to see you there.
I had so much fun photographing this family on Saturday! We had a lot of fun trying to get Timothy to look at the camera during the family portrait. So, I think I'm just going to use one like the one I posted here since it was a chaotic process anyway!
All four kids are adopted...Timothy (11 months) was a local adoption, Jenalyn (16) was adopted from the Philippines, and Alex (16) and Kati (12) were brother and sister from Russia (from the same Russian orphanage as David and Daniel in my last post - they were all friends). I'm probably not going to include the image of Kati and the Chihuahua, but I thought it was pretty funny! I'm going to go back in a couple of weeks to get more images and to conduct the "interviews". I think the images of Alex in the "library" are a bit dark. Let me know what you like and/or don't like about all of these images. Ideas, suggestions, improvements...all greatly appreciated. Thanks!