Filed under: Architecture | Tags: dish, Nottingham Playhouse, sculpture
Recently I started experimenting with HDR images and multiple exposures. This photo is of Nottingham Playhouse was taken at about 8 pm and consists of three images. HDR is definitely the future of imaging and I’m sure that all camera makers aspire to produce digital sensors and intelligent processors to register HDR without the need for multiple exposures. It might take a few more years, but it will definitely come sooner then expected.
Filed under: Artworks, Fine Art | Tags: art, Locke, sculpture
Example photo of one of the sculptures from the Human, Animal, Sphinx series by Donald Locke. Photographic documentation of exhibited works commissioned by the New Art Exchange, Nottingham.
Filed under: Portraits, Press
Donald Locke visited Nottingham for an opening of his most recent exhibition Pork Knocker Dreams curated by Indra Khanna and produced in partnership with New Art Exchange. Locke is an artist whose work has explored both Modernism and folk art, and who has intimate knowledge of Western culture, and that of the Caribbean and the southern states of America.
Filed under: Commercial | Tags: animal friendly products, cupcake, product shoot, Viva!
Last month Viva! photoshoot in Bristol was very nice. Working with Viva! is always a sheer pleasure, I must admit. Friendly faces, positive attitudes, and best of all ‘uber’ delicious vegan sandwiches served all day. For those who don’t know Viva! is a UK charity that campaigns for a vegetarian/vegan world. Founded in 1994 by Juliet Gellatley, Viva! works towards ending cruelty to animals for a saner and more sustainable future. To support their campaigns they sell a whole variety of vegan and vegetarian products. Visit their online shop.
Filed under: Ecology, Landscape
Somehow this image reminds me of Hemingways The Old Man and the Sea because these fishermen with all their gear and efforts try to conquer and exploit this vast body of nature that in reality is completely out of their reach. I actually wanted to tilt the picture to achieve the illusion of the water coming down on them but I’ve decided to stay truthful to the horizon.
