Interior Photography by Hotze Eisma
Netherlands-based photographer Hotze Eisma has been working for nearly two decades to “chronicle inspirational one-of-a-kind homes, people, and places for the world`s finest lifestyle magazines.” Eisma’s portfolio has been developed through professional commissions and his own personal travels. They include a variety of different styles, locales, and subject matter. Carefully considered lighting and a candid tendency allow Eisma to truly capture the mood of his subjects, whether live or inanimate.
Continue reading for more images.
The Graduate by Tony Notarberardino
The cougar trend grows as Photographer, Tony Notarberardino, re-creates scenes from the classic film “The Graduate” in his series of film remakes in still form. The set was carefully orchestrated to resemble the original “Graduate” set and models were coached to portray an attitude that closely brought back the sense of presence in the film.
Continue reading for more images.
National Geographic’s Greatest Hits
Within 500 stunning pages, the National Geographic Image Collection features the best of the magazine’s 120 year photographic history. Selected from 11.5 million photos, the collection showcases photography both iconic and rare, from glass plate autochromes to contemporary digital images. A corresponding exhibition runs at National Geographic in Washington, D.C., through April 12, 2010.
Continue reading for more images.
Close Up & Private Issue 01
Artist Sergei Sviatchenko has a very interesting project going that expresses the subtleties and detail of fashion through carefully executed snapshots of individuals. In the photos, all taken by Sviatchenko, faces are rarely seen and the clothes the subjects are wearing take over the frame, concentrating on every part of the look. You can tell the inspiration is vintage, and some of the photos appear lifted from dad’s high school photo album. The work is unique and we can’t wait to see more. View all photos at Close Up & Private.
Kalle Gustafsson Photography
Like a photographic version of ISO50, Kalle Gustafsson’s work borrows the same tones and color balance of a certain strand of 70’s art, but interprets that aesthetic through a modern lens (literally). While the subjects featured in his work have a somewhat posh veneer, Kalle’s Photoshop post-production gives the image a warmly desaturated, level-adjusted (meaning richer blacks) quality.
More images after the jump.
Olympus E-600 DSLR
A simple point and shoot camera for beginners who want to start taking DSLR quality photos, the Olympus E-600 is a 12.3 megapixel camera with a swiveling 2.7 inch LCD and art filters like pop art, soft focus and pinhole. The camera will also feature a 14-42 mmf3.5/5.6 and retail for $600 when it hits stores in November.
HDR Photos of Airports Around the World
While popular imagination would lead one to believe that airports reached their design peak in the early 60’s, many of the proliferating structures continue pushing forward with innovative aesthetics and developments. And what better way to capture these inventive means that with HDR photography? High Dynamic Range is a set of techniques that results in images that turn out hyper-real, and borderline surreal.
More images after the jump.
Jonathan Leder Photography
To be sure, there’s plenty of nudes and lust in photographer Jonathan Leder’s portfolio. The women who are the subjects of his photos have a story to tell, and its juxtaposed in their sweet and sometimes somber mannerisms in front of the camera (35mm or polaroids). Desaturated and hazy, the images appear like stolen snapshots from a long lost roll of film. With the right mesh of subject matter and photography style, the lingering aftertaste is purposefully dusty and sticky, making the mood of the collection both erotic and mysterious.
More images after the jump.
Save The Day – Kate Moss’ Early Photos on Sale for Corrine Day
Kate Moss’ early photographs in her modeling career will be up for sale in order to raise funds for Corrine Day. Corrine Day might not be a familiar name to most, but in the world of photography in the UK, she is quite the icon. She’s also been credited as the person who discovered Kate Moss. Unfortunately, Corrine Day is battling cerebral cancer and is in need of a treatment which will cost over £100,000. As a way to raise awareness and money for her treatment, Corinne’s friends have launched the new project called, Save The Day. Save The Day aims to put out these limited edition photos of Kate Moss each month for sale to raise funds. These are the very first photos of Kate Moss ever, some were never published and cost £100.
If interested in purchasing the photos or would like to in any way help with Save the Day, you can email emily@premieremodelmanagement.com or call + 44 0 2073330888
Benji Wagner Photography
A Time to Get points us to the works of Benji Wagner, a commercial and editorial photographer and filmmaker based in Portland, Oregon. The subjects in his works are practitioners of active lifestyles whether it’s skateboarding, motocross or travellers. Many of the images he captures show his subjects in action of their respective sport, but the most affecting element from his works are the candid moments – the preparation, downtime, etc. Wagner successfully paints a vivid portrait of these lives.
In his latest work entitled “New Zealand,” Wagner follows a band of cyclists and skateboarders on a road trip of sorts to connect with road and nature. Their most revealing moments are when they set up a roadside camp or enjoy some R&R from their usual activity. It looks as if they are enjoying the most blissful escape from modern life.
See more images from “New Zealand” after the jump, or see Benji Wagner’s professional site to view his entire portfolio.
