http://www.lemephotography.com/portfolios/11871-personal-projects
Adam Leme's photo series of libraries is really interesting. His use of symmetry in all of his photos with the lighting conditions, he really creates some amazing shots.
http://www.adamryder.com/category/work/
Ryder sticks to architecture in his work, but also does landscapes as well. His series involving space/ hazmat testing was kind of an interesting mix of reality and sci-fi.
Ami is a photographer and also does multimedia as well. her work in africa and other third world countries documents the cultures in such a way that it looks like she worked for national geographic.
http://www.amivitale.com/
gunters work, all in germany, consists of multiple genres of photography, from his personal stuff to contracted work for companies. I love that his photos are very saturated in colors and have just the perfect amount of contrast
http://www.gunterkloetzer.de/
Aaron's photos consist of people in their natural setting. Just everyday people doing their own thing. The thing with his photos though is that they are all taken directly so you see all of the person plus their surroundings.
http://www.avephoto.ca/portfolio/
Monday, September 26, 2011
Thursday, September 22, 2011
Monday, September 5, 2011
5 Fotographers Fotos
http://www.photographer.ru/gallery/179.htm
Found this photographer on Conscientious.
I found it really fascinating how she uses long exposure to capture the lighting of shadows and highlights in her shots.
http://www.adamthorman.com/neworleans4.html
I enjoyed looking at Adam Thorman's series on water, mostly for the fact that they were mostly photographs of great detail that used natural sunlight of the beache scene. And that's one thing i prefer to photograph.
http://www.andresgonzalezphoto.com/
Thought this photographers work was interesting. Most of the work seemed to have had a cultural background meaning. This selected photo stood out to me and reminded me of a photograph taken for the Smithsonian Folklife Festival.
http://www.subotzkystudio.com/die-vier-hoeke/
Photographer found, as well as one above, on aphotostudent.com.
This gallery seemed to take place mostly in Africa.
This photo made me think of what these two men were trying to accomplish. Are you breaking into prison?
http://www.newshatavakolian.com/#a=0&at=0&mi=2&pt=1&pi=10000&s=0&p=9
This last photographers work is very controversial. The gallery i selected and looked through was of Iraq. This photo above is the first and least graphic in the series. I actually liked this one the best because of the use of wide-angle, and the neutral-toned landscaped scenery in the background with 2 dark green men in the foreground, just kind of standing however keeping the natural feel to the photo making them un-positioned.
Found this photographer on Conscientious.
I found it really fascinating how she uses long exposure to capture the lighting of shadows and highlights in her shots.

I enjoyed looking at Adam Thorman's series on water, mostly for the fact that they were mostly photographs of great detail that used natural sunlight of the beache scene. And that's one thing i prefer to photograph.
http://www.andresgonzalezphoto.com/
Thought this photographers work was interesting. Most of the work seemed to have had a cultural background meaning. This selected photo stood out to me and reminded me of a photograph taken for the Smithsonian Folklife Festival.
http://www.subotzkystudio.com/die-vier-hoeke/
Photographer found, as well as one above, on aphotostudent.com.
This gallery seemed to take place mostly in Africa.
This photo made me think of what these two men were trying to accomplish. Are you breaking into prison?
http://www.newshatavakolian.com/#a=0&at=0&mi=2&pt=1&pi=10000&s=0&p=9
This last photographers work is very controversial. The gallery i selected and looked through was of Iraq. This photo above is the first and least graphic in the series. I actually liked this one the best because of the use of wide-angle, and the neutral-toned landscaped scenery in the background with 2 dark green men in the foreground, just kind of standing however keeping the natural feel to the photo making them un-positioned.
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