browndog_09
(18/52) the fifth beatle... november, 1963
this week's challenge in 52 weeks for dogs is "pop culture." our interpretation of that theme is a re-creation of this album cover, "with the beatles." the cover photos for this album have always been a favorite of mine, and i have had the idea of trying this with alice since the beginning of the year. i remember being fascinated by the lighting on these shots when i was a little kid!
i realize that there are more iconic beatles album covers, but this is the one i kept coming back to. also, i couldn't figure out how to do that abbey road crosswalk without endangering my dog. lol!!!
(beatle paul's recollections of this particular photoshoot, and of photographer robert freeman....) "He arranged us in a hotel corridor: it was very un-studio-like. The corridor was very dark, and there was a window at the end, and by using this heavy source of natural light coming from the right, he got that very moody picture which most people think he must have worked at forever and ever. But it was only an hour. He sat down, took a couple of rolls, and that was it."
inspiring!
(18/52) the fifth beatle... november, 1963
this week's challenge in 52 weeks for dogs is "pop culture." our interpretation of that theme is a re-creation of this album cover, "with the beatles." the cover photos for this album have always been a favorite of mine, and i have had the idea of trying this with alice since the beginning of the year. i remember being fascinated by the lighting on these shots when i was a little kid!
i realize that there are more iconic beatles album covers, but this is the one i kept coming back to. also, i couldn't figure out how to do that abbey road crosswalk without endangering my dog. lol!!!
(beatle paul's recollections of this particular photoshoot, and of photographer robert freeman....) "He arranged us in a hotel corridor: it was very un-studio-like. The corridor was very dark, and there was a window at the end, and by using this heavy source of natural light coming from the right, he got that very moody picture which most people think he must have worked at forever and ever. But it was only an hour. He sat down, took a couple of rolls, and that was it."
inspiring!