About Me

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Toronto, Ontario, Canada
"To take a photograph is to align the head, the eye and the heart. It's a way of life." ~ Henri Cartier-Bresson
Showing posts with label medium format digital. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medium format digital. Show all posts

Sunday, March 24, 2013

Behind the Scenes: VOGUE Italia Photoshoot with Photographer Douglas Friedman

Hold Your Breath and Open Your Eyes – For its March issue, Vogue Italia features designer looks from eyewear producer Marchon. Photographer Douglas Friedman (Bernstein Andriulli) captures eyewear styles from labels such as Jil Sander, Emilio Pucci and Chloe paired with looks from their respective spring ready-to-wear collections.

















Friday, March 22, 2013

Making of Carl Zeiss Art Calendar 2013 ~ With Photographer Michel Comte

Michel Comte designed the Carl Zeiss Art Calendar 2013, which is the fourth calendar in the line. Film Director Wim Wenders and Photographer Ellen von Unwerth previously produced distinctive creations.


















Thursday, October 25, 2012

Behind The Scenes: Stunning Portraits of Exotic Animals by Photographer Brad Wilson

Brad Wilson's early education in the visual arts began at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he studied art history and studio art - mainly painting, sculpture, drawing, and architecture. From there he moved on to both the Maine and Santa Fe Photographic Workshops to focus exclusively on photography, before settling in New York City in 1992. In New York, Brad worked with a number of notable photographers and then began his own career in 1996 in the commercial and fine-art genres.

His work has been widely published around the world, appearing in numerous advertising campaigns, magazines, annual reports, music packages, and on over 400 book covers in the U.S., Europe, Asia, and South America.

His latest series of wild exotic animals is getting a lot of attention and rightly so. Enjoy!


Two minutes with Brad Wilson from Doinel Gallery on Vimeo.
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Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Behind the Scenes Fashion & Nature Shoot for Nude Magazine Iceland.

Photographing wildlife that is not moving, may sound like an easy task. But Uri Golman's WILD project at the Natural History Museum posed another kind of challenge.

Uri Golman explains: "One of the challenges to the job was that the dioramas (A model representing a scene with three-dimensional figures, either in miniature or as a large-scale museum exhibit.) are covered by a very thick layer of glass - and not only that. The glass is angled at approximate 70 degrees to the floor and is kind of scratched by the thousands of hands that have visited the museum over the years.

This extra piece of thick glass in front of the lens would normally make it hard to focus, but the precision focus feature of the 645DF made the work easy and I could work like I would have done in any studio.

The only problem being that the models could not hear what I said, so we had to invent a simple sign language!"

For the shoot I chose to use my Phase One 645DF camera with an IQ180 back. I have used this fantastic camera for the past 6 months and it never ceases to amaze me. The sharpness and details of the images and the 16 bit tonal range is a real plus when it comes to create creative imagery, so it was perfect for the job.

Follow Uri Golman on his shoot at the Natural History Museum





"The dioramas of the Natural History Museum in Copenhagen, Denmark have always inspired me. I still remember looking at them when I was just a small kid. I would stand there dreaming of becoming a wildlife photographer, going on adventures into the wild and to photograph the animals that I saw behind the glass. 
The daydreaming never stopped…" ~ Uri Golman