i remember finding your photos *somewhere* & forgetting to make a note of who made them, so GOD BLESS the algorithm for not only reminding me who you are but also getting 28 other killer photographers to explore more
wow! this is an incredible collection of artist. i’m fully inspired by the minimalist way of augmenting the image like todd hido and nick francher-when they added elements to the foreground. thank you for sharing!
Great video, I like so many of these artists work, you just sent me down a rabbit hole to learn more of what so many of them have created. Thank you! I'm still newish to exploring other ways of creating images, but so far I think I like ICM because it seems approachable, but I would love to figure out how to create more surreal images someday. It's nice of you to offer the poster, thanks for that as well.
I really enjoy what color filters can do in monochrome photography. I'm doing it in post right now, but hopefully this year I can either get the monochrome Pentax, or just get into film. My actual in camera effect I use the most is slow shutter. I really like showing the passage of time in a single frame. "Poster" for the giveaway. It looks nice, and the story behind it would be fun to tell guests.
I've got to agree, long exposures in general are a blast and just inherently interesting to me. I'd also like a copy of that monochrome Pentax, and I hope they keep producing more dSLRs (I may just have a soft spot for them).
@@creativ.vision something I wish they would do is make a dslr without a screen on the back so the thickness and aesthetic can be similar to the old film slr's. The screen would be a separate monitor that could clip onto the back or top of the camera, or be positioned freely on an arm. you get the best of both worlds: a minimalist camera with no distractions that is (barely) pocketable with a small lens, or more viewing angles than even the flippiest of flippy screens could give you. I'm considering trying to hack one into existence myself, but it would be a big project.
I have recently loved using a color combing cube extracted from an old'ish 3-LCD digital projector, hand-held in front of the lens. The results are somewhat unpredictable, but with experimentation and practice I can reliably get a double/triple exposure effect of things 90 degrees offset, but with the extra images stripped to a single color...or just trippy rainbow worlds! +poster
I like taking long exposures of a black surface and then using a homemada gobo projector to "draw" with the light on the black surface to create kind of cubic images. Its hard to explain and I haven't taken any good shots with this technique yet. I want to play with the brightnes and colour of the light in the future. Poster
Thank you! And I agree, double-exposures in post is a post-production technique. To the best of my knowledge, the double-exposures shown here were created in-camera and not during post. If I slipped up with any particular image, I apologize!
Hey’ I am one of the people you mentioned!! Next time, ask me and I’ll send you the actual photos so you can use better quality ones
I'm so glad you made this video. I love seeing the creativity, and what our equipment is capable of.
i remember finding your photos *somewhere* & forgetting to make a note of who made them, so GOD BLESS the algorithm for not only reminding me who you are but also getting 28 other killer photographers to explore more
Glad you made your way back here 😁
wow! this is an incredible collection of artist. i’m fully inspired by the minimalist way of augmenting the image like todd hido and nick francher-when they added elements to the foreground. thank you for sharing!
So much inspiration in this video...
Great video, I like so many of these artists work, you just sent me down a rabbit hole to learn more of what so many of them have created. Thank you! I'm still newish to exploring other ways of creating images, but so far I think I like ICM because it seems approachable, but I would love to figure out how to create more surreal images someday. It's nice of you to offer the poster, thanks for that as well.
I really enjoy what color filters can do in monochrome photography. I'm doing it in post right now, but hopefully this year I can either get the monochrome Pentax, or just get into film.
My actual in camera effect I use the most is slow shutter. I really like showing the passage of time in a single frame.
"Poster" for the giveaway. It looks nice, and the story behind it would be fun to tell guests.
I've got to agree, long exposures in general are a blast and just inherently interesting to me. I'd also like a copy of that monochrome Pentax, and I hope they keep producing more dSLRs (I may just have a soft spot for them).
@@creativ.vision something I wish they would do is make a dslr without a screen on the back so the thickness and aesthetic can be similar to the old film slr's. The screen would be a separate monitor that could clip onto the back or top of the camera, or be positioned freely on an arm.
you get the best of both worlds: a minimalist camera with no distractions that is (barely) pocketable with a small lens, or more viewing angles than even the flippiest of flippy screens could give you.
I'm considering trying to hack one into existence myself, but it would be a big project.
@@JF42339 If you bring one into being, let me cover it! I find the idea of indie built digital cameras very fascinating.
I have recently loved using a color combing cube extracted from an old'ish 3-LCD digital projector, hand-held in front of the lens. The results are somewhat unpredictable, but with experimentation and practice I can reliably get a double/triple exposure effect of things 90 degrees offset, but with the extra images stripped to a single color...or just trippy rainbow worlds! +poster
That sounds so cool!!
I like taking long exposures of a black surface and then using a homemada gobo projector to "draw" with the light on the black surface to create kind of cubic images. Its hard to explain and I haven't taken any good shots with this technique yet. I want to play with the brightnes and colour of the light in the future. Poster
Hey I truly love your work, please keep it up!
thank you for introducing me to some new photographers I've not seen before. very inspiring artists and video.
Freeze Motion with flash and panning would be my fav. Poster
Amazing ❤
Great stuff - thank you for the inspiration. Subscribed! 👊
Great video, I just gave a follow
Thanks for the video. You should maybe check out Hiroshi Sugimoto, if you don't know his work.
@@dogrando I almost included him here! I will have to in round 2.
Very nice video! Have been following yout artistic journey, for a while. Your yt chanel is a charm. Please keep it up! :))
Thank you so much!
Every photographer in this video is so creative! But the double exposure from Oscar Wollsten is my favorite. Poster
Cool video, amazing techniques, but double exposure in post is not "in camera".
Thank you! And I agree, double-exposures in post is a post-production technique. To the best of my knowledge, the double-exposures shown here were created in-camera and not during post. If I slipped up with any particular image, I apologize!
:O