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A Model Shop Studio production.
Model: Justine Desiree Marsing
Lloyd-Thrap-Creative-Photography
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Just a simple shot taken in my studio of a model helicopter, lighting was provided by three studio flash heads each with a largish soft box fitted and shot against a white paper backdrop.
"THANK YOU KINDLY" to anyone who finds this shot good enough to put amongst their "FAVES".
"THANK YOU KINDLY" to anyone who finds this shot good enough to leave a "Comment", I'll do my very best to reply to you individually.
Model: Frederique Hamers
Photographer: Bram van Dal
Website: Www.bvdbvphotography.com
Insta: www.instagram.com/bvdbv_photography/
1/4000 F/1.4 250 Canon 5DmkIII Sigma 85mm
This is the second photo, with the capital letter A, which can be found as a work of art at Strijp-S. The difference from the previous photo is that I changed my angle in relation to the artwork.
There are times when you arrive at a certain location and the photos you take do not yet excite you or you start to run out of options.
Changing the angle in relation to the subject or environment can ensure that you discover new possibilities.
Model: Luna @ MonroeModels
Photographer: Juan Sánchez Castillo
Retouch: Lara Ostertag
Stylism: Javier Navia
Assistant: Abel Belmonte
First ever attempt at shooting a model, at the Olympus event at Gifford's circus in Oxford. The circus show has an early 70s theme so the model was dressed as a hippie in keeping with the period.
Model: Brock Hart
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Do not use, copy, manipulate or edit any of my photographs without my written permission. Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit written permission.
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You can view other images like this at www.desertheatimages.com
She was a model at a fashion show on Edmonton's Whyte Avenue last weekend.
She never changed expression. I started thinking of her as the Ice Queen.
She reminded me of a girl from college, a lovely girl, who simply didn't mix with the rest of the class. Ever. She did her job and she went home.
I don't believe I ever saw her smile or frown. She never talked about her family or a boyfriend, never discussed personal aspirations and never became passionate about a single cause (which is sort of required living for Journalism students...unless you were the "black beret smoking skinny cigarettes telling everyone who will listen that the world is a pile of steaming poop and it will be better for all of us to just accept it and move on with our un-lives." kind of guy. But he's another character entirely.)
It felt to me like she popped out of some sterile container just in time for school and went back there the instant her work was done.
She was a beautiful little enigma, which initially attracted the attention of every male in the class. All advances were quietly rebuffed and eventually they...okay "we"... just gave up.
She drove an Opal. I think she had three sets of immaculate clothes which she wore in rotation. But she never made a "best friend" or talked about any trips or what she planned to do upon graduation.
She never came to a dance, drank beer with the rest of the class (we considered beer an approved food group) or attended the highly anticipated two-for-one buffet meals at the nearby "all you can eat" (which should have been called "all you can risk") Chinese restaurant..
Our class was very small. Maybe twenty or so stuck it out until second year. Journalism students work together, drink together and tell each other they are going to change the world when they graduate. She never did.
She lived and worked just under everyone's radar. I knew her for two years and I cannot for the life of me remember her first name.
I haven't thought about her in years. After graduation, I heard she got a job near Saskatoon but I never heard anything about her again.
It was odd to be sitting in a fashion show thinking about college and the people there I knew and never knew...but have faded into the mist of the world since then.
This must happen when you get old, huh?