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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: 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.
Model: Jennifer
Photographer: Justin Bonaparte​
www.instagram.com/justin.bonaparte.creative
Copyright 2020 by Justin Bonaparte. All Rights Reserved.
Model: Elizabeth
www.instagram.com/model_elizabethsumpter/
Photographer: Justin Bonaparte
Inspired by a couple of model kit builds I've seen in recent years, most recently at Bricktastic where somebody took the Concorde set from 2023 and put it in a 'box' with sprues and all. This has been on my list ever since, but since I've seen model kit MOCs for planes and Bandai figures, I thought I'd try my hand at a car. Everything here is Lego asides from the Citadel paints (which I was unable to convert into brick form, and not for lack of trying 😛), although admittedly the sprues are among the most fragile things I've built in recent memory.
C&C welcome as always.
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.
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.
I'll be honest: 2021 sucked. In many ways I am blessed, with my family and friends and I had a few good moments in the summer, again, with family and friends. However, I struggled with the limitations due to the pandemic and with the effect it had on my work and my general well-being. Fortunately some changes are at hand in terms of work, with my role changing.
When it comes to LEGO building this was an unusual year too. I built a lot less than last year and I couldn't muster much interest in building large or complicated aircraft models. Instead I turned my attention to building smaller things. I built a few 1/22 scale cars, but all of my other builds were minifig scale, with me trying my hand at some minifig scale military vehicles / missile launchers, as well as civilian trucks and earth-moving equipment.
A few highlights in the collection are the XV-15 tiltrotor, powered with Circuit Cubes and the Teracruzer TEL/ Mace cruise missile.
I'm not sure what next year will bring, but I am looking at a 1/22 scale helicoper, a British AA recovery truck and a new minifig scale aircraft.
Model: Correen Bo
MUA/Hair: Robert Starks
Photographer: Braxton Klavins
Styling: Robet Starks & Braxton Klavins
Model: Lott Kalee
Photographer: Bram van Dal
1/1000 F1.8 1000 85mm
Location: The Veemgebouw in EIndhoven. This is very diverse location, where you can make beautiful atmospheric pictures, small shops focused on food.
This photo I made in a pub that is present at this location. On the left you have big windows where the light comes in and I played by vignetting in post processing with the light.
Model: Vera Rovers
Photographer: Bram van Dal
1/180 F / 2.5 500 Canon 5DmkIII Sigma 85
The photo was taken at the same location as an earlier photo where Vera is sitting on the stairs. In this photo she is closer to the lighting, making the light more intense and the background darker.
The daylight that shines into the building through a window ensures that her hair, forehead and nose bridge are nicely accentuated.
By turning her body to the shadow and her face to the light, she has direction where the light ends up.
Model: Alessia Agostino
Production : II Mostra Fotografica - Foto Amatori Gioiesi
Location: "Le Cisterne" - Gioia Tauro (RC), Italia
Photo: Giuseppe Tripodi
Pagina Web : www.giuseppetripodi.it
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It takes dedication and a fair amount of insanity to leave a warm, comfortable bed and room at 0630 on a Sunday morning to take part in a Carnevale sunrise shoot. Walking through dark alleys in Venice doesn’t worry me at all. It’s a magical feeling as long as you don’t step on dog poop. History all around me, it is something I never tire of and can’t explain it. 15 minutes later I’m at the shooting site along the Grand Canal, almost an hour before sunrise … and the place is packed with hundreds of models, photographers, and visitors. Don’t these people have a life? My respect and admiration for the models jumped. It takes some of them 2-3 hours to get ready. That is dedication. Here are some IPhone photos from this morning’s shenanigans. Chances are I’ll do it again tomorrow morning, only because my favorite bakery will be open on the way back to my flat. Enjoy!