This virtual space will be used as a community sketchbook for students in AEAH 3770 Computer Art Applications. Specific prompts, assignments, and student reflections will be shared and exhibited
Natsumi Hayashi Lives in Tokyo with two cats. Photographs mainly levitating self-portraits (and cats not levitating). yowayowa is a Japanese term meaning "weak" or "feeble." Since I'm yowayowa, it's really heavy to carry SLR cameras around.
http://yowayowacamera.com/
She doesn't use photoshop i her photos but uses a self timer and jumps leaving the appearance of her levitating.
there are some things in his series that children should not see but i think the inflatables series because it shows that art dose not have to be so serious.
Dave Hill I enjoy this photography is layers of individual photos to tell stories. I really enjoy how dynamic the photos and the people/characters in the photos are portrayed. In teaching I could show how you could use layers in Photoshop to get the effects this artist has.
Has works currently displayed in the MOMA emphasizing the juxtaposition of modernity/commercialization with Turkey's natural landscape/traditional identity.
Georgiou's work can be used to introduce a class discussion concerning modernity and the importance/usefulness of tradition (or lack there of).
David Beckstead Published in "Wedding Photography: A Guide to Posing" (http://www.oliver-cameron.com/weddingphotograp.html), David Beckstead helps lead internationally in wedding photography: http://www.oliver-cameron.com/weddingphotograp.html
He does a lot of commercial work, but what interests me is his personal artwork. He does really interesting conceptual work. He thinks a lot about the big ideas behind his work. I especially like his "Time" series.
I have stumpled into the glorious hands of Colin Prior. From viewing his portfolio, it is clear Colin Prior is focused on landscape photography. However, incorporates a modern technique with the digital camera to achieve the asthetic components in his work.
Link to a sweet series of cookies splashing into cups of coffee -- but he has a lot of other really interesting series too. Beautiful photos.
---
Maria Grossmann
http://www.mariagrossmann.de
Absolutely gorgeous still-life photography. And a really fun webpage interface (non-traditional portfolio)!
---
Yves Marchand & Romain Meffre
http://www.marchandmeffre.com/detroit/index.html
This is a link to a series called "The Ruins of Detroit." Stunning images of buildings and spaces that are abandoned, falling apart — "making us wonder about the permanence of things."
Natsumi Hayashi
ReplyDeleteLives in Tokyo with two cats.
Photographs mainly levitating self-portraits (and cats not levitating).
yowayowa is a Japanese term meaning "weak" or "feeble."
Since I'm yowayowa, it's really heavy to carry SLR cameras around.
http://yowayowacamera.com/
She doesn't use photoshop i her photos but uses a self timer and jumps leaving the appearance of her levitating.
http://www.davidlachapelle.com/series/
ReplyDeletethere are some things in his series that children should not see but i think the inflatables series because it shows that art dose not have to be so serious.
Sarah Jones
ReplyDeletehttp://www.sarahjonesphotography.co.uk/
anne hardy
ReplyDeleteshe creates an interesting space within the setting of a room to portray a message in each of her pieces.
http://www.anne-hardy.co.uk/works.html
Jo McCaughey
ReplyDeleteShe is mostly known for the work she does with Jack White and Third Man Records but does video, non-digital and other series as well.
http://jomccaughey.com/portraits.html
http://www.peteeckert.com/index.php
ReplyDeletehttp://www.seemsbooks.com/books/abandonship/
ReplyDeletehis book details the real life almost as an documentation
BRANISLAV KROPILAK
ReplyDeletehttp://www.kropilak.com/
http://www.davehillphoto.com/
ReplyDeleteDave Hill
I enjoy this photography is layers of individual photos to tell stories. I really enjoy how dynamic the photos and the people/characters in the photos are portrayed. In teaching I could show how you could use layers in Photoshop to get the effects this artist has.
http://www.edwardburtynsky.com/
ReplyDeletehttp://www.jimrichardsonphotography.com/
ReplyDeleteLove his use of contrast, color, and focus.
This photographer uses people in colored bodysuits in war scenes. It's kinda different...
ReplyDeletehttp://www.jeanyveslemoigne.com/
http://www.hendrikkerstens.com/
ReplyDeleteFun portraits that reference classical paintings with an interesting twist.
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteMy Comment button isn't working, so I'm just gonna 'Reply' on this.
DeleteDavis Hockney
Here are two different versions of his photography:
http://www.hockneypictures.com/photos/photos_polaroids.php
http://www.hockneypictures.com/photos/photos_collages.php
George Georgiou
ReplyDeleteHas works currently displayed in the MOMA emphasizing the juxtaposition of modernity/commercialization with Turkey's natural landscape/traditional identity.
Georgiou's work can be used to introduce a class discussion concerning modernity and the importance/usefulness of tradition (or lack there of).
http://www.moma.org/interactives/exhibitions/2011/newphotography/george-georgiou/
David Beckstead
ReplyDeletePublished in "Wedding Photography: A Guide to Posing" (http://www.oliver-cameron.com/weddingphotograp.html), David Beckstead helps lead internationally in wedding photography:
http://www.oliver-cameron.com/weddingphotograp.html
John Clang
ReplyDeletehttp://www.johnclang.com/artwork/complete.html
He does a lot of commercial work, but what interests me is his personal artwork. He does really interesting conceptual work. He thinks a lot about the big ideas behind his work. I especially like his "Time" series.
Joshua Reiman
ReplyDeletehttp://www.joshuareiman.com/portfolio.cfm?nK=3064&nS=4#0
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteDan Burkholder
ReplyDeleteI love how he captures images through the use of different hardware. On his website he has tutorials too, which is sweet.
http://www.danburkholder.com/Pages/main_pages/main_page_3-06/Dan_Burkholder_Home.html
William Eggleson
ReplyDeletehttp://www.egglestontrust.com/
http://www.mymodernmet.com/profiles/blogs/sam-taylorwood-gracefully
ReplyDeleteSam Taylor
She has some really awesome work dealing with suspension of the body.
I have stumpled into the glorious hands of Colin Prior.
ReplyDeleteFrom viewing his portfolio, it is clear Colin Prior is focused on landscape photography. However, incorporates a modern technique with the digital camera to achieve the asthetic components in his work.
http://www.colinprior.co.uk/between-the-land-and-sea-gallery/?show=1
Siebe Warmoeskerken
ReplyDeletehttp://vetpan.de/portfolio/cookie-splash/
Link to a sweet series of cookies splashing into cups of coffee -- but he has a lot of other really interesting series too. Beautiful photos.
---
Maria Grossmann
http://www.mariagrossmann.de
Absolutely gorgeous still-life photography. And a really fun webpage interface (non-traditional portfolio)!
---
Yves Marchand & Romain Meffre
http://www.marchandmeffre.com/detroit/index.html
This is a link to a series called "The Ruins of Detroit." Stunning images of buildings and spaces that are abandoned, falling apart — "making us wonder about the permanence of things."
---
Michael Nager
http://www.michaelnager.com
Some beautiful portraits and landscapes.
Michael Wolf - http://www.photomichaelwolf.com/intro/index.html
ReplyDeleteHis work captures different people and their personalities, and he also does a lot of perspective type shooting.