http://www.wesely.org/
He has some fascinating extended exposures (we aren't talking minutes here, but at least several hours), taken with a pinhole camera. Most of them can be found under "citiy" (sic! ). I especially like the pictures of the MoMA and the Potsdamer Platz, where one picture records the building activity of several years.
Originally posted by RagnorakThat's what I like about it too, his photographs often tell entire stories. I like the poverty in Belgium series a lot because of that.
Having looked at DdV's link, I'll have to change my mind.
A lot of the photographer's portraits are done in a photojournalistic manner, in which I like the truth in the scene. When I'm looking at models for portraits, it just feels like I'm just looking at a catalogue. Whereas when the photos are of real life people in real life situations, I can empat ...[text shortened]... h.
[Edit]I did't get too much enjoyment out of his specific "Portraits" section.
D
I don't care much for studio or model portraits either, but I'm very envious how street photographers and photojournalists are able to make portraits that tell you something about the people on the pictures.
Talking about photojournalism, I love James Nachtwey's work (http://www.jamesnachtwey.com/). It's probably an obvious choice, but I started appreciating his photos even more after I saw a documentary ('war photographer'😉 about him. Really worth checking out too, if you haven't seen it before.
David
Originally posted by DdVAn incredibly moving set of pictures.
Talking about photojournalism, I love James Nachtwey's work (http://www.jamesnachtwey.com/). It's probably an obvious choice, but I started appreciating his photos even more after I saw a documentary ('war photographer'😉 about him. Really worth checking out too, if you haven't seen it before.
Originally posted by DdVBrilliant photos. He must have very big Kahunas to put himself in the position to take some of them.
Talking about photojournalism, I love James Nachtwey's work (http://www.jamesnachtwey.com/). It's probably an obvious choice, but I started appreciating his photos even more after I saw a documentary ('war photographer'😉 about him. Really worth checking out too, if you haven't seen it before.
Speaking of photojournalists, I'd like to get a photojournalistic style photographer to do my wedding. I've found this guy... http://www.studio99.it/en/ What do ye think?
D
Originally posted by RagnorakIt's certainly a good angle, I think. Friends of mine had photographs in that style and some of the pictures taken in the inbetween moments, where everyone is standing around waiting for whatever will happen next to start, were great. This Fabrizio's reportage gallery has some good pictures in it, though I'm not too fond of the desaturated ones with bits of colour in them.
Brilliant photos. He must have very big Kahunas to put himself in the position to take some of them.
Speaking of photojournalists, I'd like to get a photojournalistic style photographer to do my wedding. I've found this guy... http://www.studio99.it/en/ What do ye think?
D
Congratulations on the wedding plans. Are you marrying in Italy?
David