Experimental approaches to photography often borrow from other creative disciplines like cinema, illustration, and painting. So, with this in mind, we thought it would be interesting to borrow from the pages of Creative Illustration by American illustrator, author, and art instructor Andrew Loomis.
Today, we invite you to look at his concepts on lines to supplement what we already know about using leading lines and shapes for photography composition. . thephoblographer.com
Eric Kim recently posted a great primer on leading lines on his YouTube Channel. If you’re new to photography, this is a perfect video to learn more about the compositional technique; when used properly, leading lines can help guide viewers’ eyes to the subject of your photograph. thephoblographer.com »
2017-02-28 20:00
We've seen a great deal of noteworthy architectural photography in the recent years, a lot of them clean and minimalist, some mind-bending, some moody, and others trippy. We're adding another one on the list: a collection of dizzying and hypnotic snaps of Frankfurt's architecture by Hamburg-based photographer Carsten Witte.
A big chunk of the architectural photography we've featured in the recent past show us one of the most effective approaches to the genre: clean and minimalist in black and white. Today, we're adding one more to the pile with the works of Italy-based photographer Fabio Giachetti, who has makes the curves, shapes, and outlines shine in his architectural photography.
Photographer James Lattanzio is a photographer based here in NYC, and he grew up with a love of the outdoors via weekend getaways to upstate. As things would have it, he eventually discovered Ansel Adams and the rest is quite simple to fill in the blanks.
Albert Watson has been a working photographer in New York City since 1976, where he began primarily as a commercial photographer, before finding his passion and transitioning into a more fine art look.
Photographer Burton Rast has just completed a new project titled, The Shapes of San Francisco. He spent 100 days exploring SF and shooting one photo per day of the city’s most popular and photographed sights, but “in a unique way.