View allAll Photos Tagged modeling
Model: Elizabeth
www.instagram.com/model_elizabethsumpter/
Photographer: Justin Bonaparte
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.
Walking up and down Milan I crossed two awesome ladies: one of the rare times where I just stopped strangers before looking for the right background.
Lucrezia was fine posing for me after asking some questions about the project: it definitely turned into an interesting session, enjoyed by me but I guess also by the strangers!
Lucrezia is a student but also works as model.
Thank you Lucrezia for your time: I thoroughly enjoyed meeting you!
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This portrait is included in the The Human Family Group. To view more street portraits and stories visit
Model: Frits Houwaart
Photographer: Bram van Dal
Camera settings:
Shutterspeed: 1/1600
Aperture: F / 1.6
ISO: 200
Camera: 5DmkIII
Lens: 85 mm
Curiosity, not telling the whole story, can be a nice part that you can play with as a photographer.
With this I give the viewer the opportunity to complete the story myself.
Photography is not always about what people see, but you can also play with the feeling of the viewer. An easy way to achieve this is to ask the person standing in front of the camera to let go of contact with the camera, there is a chance that the person will stare, but it is important to be a real model look somewhere and see something. If the model has contact with something, you will see that in the photo.
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: Elizabeth
www.instagram.com/model_elizabethsumpter/
Photographer: Justin Bonaparte