
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Wednesday, May 25, 2011
Vivian Maier
http://vivianmaier.blogspot.com/search?updated-max=2009-06-09T19%3A40%3A00-05%3A00&max-results=50
http://www.vivianmaier.com/
Apparently, no one knew that this woman was an amazing photojournalist until her photographs were sold at an antiques auction a few years ago. At that point, she was on her deathbed, so the man who found/fell in love with her medium format photographs (most of which she took using B&W film in a rollei camera) was never able to tell her how amazing he thought her photos. Her works are currently showcased on a blog, website, and a soon to be published book. Craziness.
This is one of my favorites:
http://www.vivianmaier.com/
Apparently, no one knew that this woman was an amazing photojournalist until her photographs were sold at an antiques auction a few years ago. At that point, she was on her deathbed, so the man who found/fell in love with her medium format photographs (most of which she took using B&W film in a rollei camera) was never able to tell her how amazing he thought her photos. Her works are currently showcased on a blog, website, and a soon to be published book. Craziness.
This is one of my favorites:

Monday, April 25, 2011
Personal Review, Graphic Design







Above are some of my recent designs. Elements I try to include in my pieces:
-simple graphics
-minimalism
-lots of negative space
-bold colors
-vintage backgrounds
-sans serif fonts (gill sans and champagne & limousines in particular)
-smooth, clean lines
-silhouettes
-halftone patterns
-sun bursts
-paint splatters
-minimal text
-grunge
Artist Review #17: Ishimoto Yasuhiro





Yasuhiro was trained in a manner that referenced the Bauhaus, and he learned to pay attention to shapes, shadows, and angles when looking at his subjects. When he turned his lens to Katsura, he was left with images that resembled "the grid-like composition of a Mondrian painting." His clean aesthetic and lack of excess in his works align with the aims of both Modernism and the traditional Japanese architecture style.
His compositions are clean, his tones are rich, and his focus is crisp. Together, these elements allow Yasuhiro's works to be visually stunning and appealing to me as both a lover of architecture and as a photographer.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)