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I couldn't resist posting this photo today. It was taken on the fourth of July, 2014 at the parade in Paris, Idaho, but I used it as #17 in my 1 to 100 project. The owner and driver is Vaughn Pugmire, and we went to his 90th birthday party today. He is a great guy who has given us rides in his two restored Model A's, and used to bring us lots of fresh vegetables from his big garden. He can't manage a garden anymore, but is still fun to visit with.
Model: Karen Netscher
Photographer: Bram van Dal
1/400 F / 1.4 125 Canon 5DmkIII 85mm
For me, a photo is successful if multiple elements come together.
A good balance of light and shadow is a part that you as a photographer continue to play with. In this photo we used the outside wall of my studio and next to it a bicycle shed, which you can use to easily control light.
Using such a wall can invite the model to lean against the wall, which affects her pose.
The soft color tones in her clothes ensure that the photo looks calm.
Her calm appearance completes the photo for me, her appearance makes me look at the photo longer because it somehow arouses this photo's curiosity.
This way, several puzzle pieces come together to form a beautiful whole.
Model: Shana Claes
Event: Photo fair
Masterclass: Cinematic Portraits
Photographer: Bram van Dal
1/750 F/3.5 640 Canon 5DmkIII Sigma 85mm
A very small piece of a cafe, which we have used as decor. What were the color tones that ensured that the total picture became a whole.
The end of the year is always a time for looking back. For me personally, 2022 was a much better year than 2021. My role at work has changed for the better; I've spent a much larger part of my time doing interesting things and had a few great opportunities. A downside is that I've also been really busy and away from home a lot. I tallied them and found that I've spent close to 50 nights in various hotels, on work travel.
As a result, in terms of LEGO building I've had a very slow year, building a lot less than last year. In fact, I've been making these overviews since 2010 and there hasn't been a single year in which I built as few new models as in 2022. Furthermore, a fair few of the models are quite small.
That said, though, I think I built a few of my best models to date, such as the YF-22, and some really interesting ones, like my DPRK missile train.
After the worst years of the pandemic, I have attended a few LEGO events: Brick Feile in Ireland and The Great Western Brick Show, in the UK. I intend to attend a few in 2023 as well, including Modelshow Europe in the Netherlands, BrickFair Virigina and The Great Western Brick Show.
I am making plans for new builds for 2023. There'll definitely be more minifig scale models, I'm looking at rebuilding some of my 1/36 scale aircraft, and there will probably be a couple of 1/22 scale car models at some point, but I'll have to see how much time I have. If my current plans for January and February are anything to go by, work travel won't abate much in 2023.
Model: Karen Netscher
Photographer: Bram van Dal
1/250 F / 1.4 160 Canon 5DmkIII 85mm
Discovering a suitable space to take a picture has the charm of doing a shoot. In this photo, the lift has been used as a location, where daylight is part of the photo from the left side, but the lighting in the lift itself, both on the model and on the metal surface of the lift, gives a cool effect.
Photos of model April from a photo shoot with my good friend and photography mentor Whitney Stevens. Our ‘studio’ was just a piece of white paper hanging on an office wall by a window. Great fun and learned so much. Thanks, Whitney for shooting with me.
Our office has a photography contest every month. This photo won the contest the month we had a 'Vertical Portraits' theme.
Model: Jennifer
Photographer: Justin Bonaparte
www.instagram.com/justin.bonaparte.creative
Copyright 2020 by Justin Bonaparte. All Rights Reserved.
Model: Lott Kalee
Photographer: Bram van Dal
1/60 F1.8 640 85mm
Location: The Veemgebouw in Eindhoven. This location includes the ground floor of a vershal, where small shops sell their products, a nice location with different atmospheric delights, a location is a Wine & Nut position.
In this entire shoot, I made use of the light that enters the building through the windows and the present can light.
You can play here quite nicely with the environment and by putting objects of focus in the foreground (repoussoir), give more depth to an image.
This location I will visit often.
Model: Elizabeth
www.instagram.com/model_elizabethsumpter/
Photographer: Justin Bonaparte
Model: Victoria Bell
Photographer: Justin Bonaparte
This was a still-life set-up that I took a close-up of and then processed in Topaz Software to make it appear authentic. It involved two plastic model tanks set up inside a lightbox.