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"Green Rolling Hills" Cera Hensley |
Cera Hensley creates photos of beautiful landscape that look so realistic and majestic, but in actuality, she crafts out miniature models and uses portraits of people, then skilfully photoshops them into her photographs. Her pictures not only highlight beauty, but also much expression and mood.
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"City Silhouettes" James Jasper
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James Jasper takes pictures of people, places, travel, and food, but what I found really unique when looking through his portfolio were his city silhouette portraits. In his projects, Jasper uses the technique of double exposure to capture both the city scape and the city dwellers. I find it amazing how he only changes the contrast and colours a bit, but there is no significant editing.
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"Paris, a.k.a. The City of Lights" Thomas Barbèy
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Thomas Barbèy takes pictures of different places, people, and things while he continues to travel all over the world, then merges certain parts of pictures together in one single composition to convey main concepts and ideas. His surrealist photography is distinct in style, solely creating B&W and sepia pictures. His ideas are one-of-a-kind and never lack message, which I hope to display through photography.
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"Chicago" Satoki Nagata |
Satoki Nagata is a street photographer in Chicago who takes deeply contrasted, B&W photographs with the lighting always behind his subject. Nagata perfectly captures the cold streets of Chicago and its people. Because he lengthens the shutter speed, his photographs give off a transparent and nostalgic look. His skillful control over elements, such as lighting, pushes me to continue learning about my camera's settings and mechanisms.
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"Evacuee" Bill Gekas |
Bill Gekas from Australia takes portraits that have both a modern and vintage feel to them. His inspiration comes mainly from old classical and Renaissance paintings, and he transforms them into photographs that can be simple and incredibly detailed at the same time. His ability to control the main elements and details inspires me to focus on the entirety of a photograph, and not just individual parts.
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