|
|
James Cook
{K:38068} 10/3/2006
|
Here is the portfolio of the couple that does those plastic bag shots I mentioned:
http://www.usefilm.com/photographer.asp?ID=82935&PF=24596
See ya.
|
|
|
|
|
James Cook
{K:38068} 10/3/2006
|
I have been talking with another photographer here who does scanner shots (Patri Feher). Very different stylistically (from yours) but still unusual and well put together.
I also know of a couple of photographers who are doing interesting things with plastic bags. I don't have that info here at home. I'll try to remember to post that link for you tomorrow so you can see what they are doing.
This really is a great shot. I guess it's not actually a double then? Great work.
|
|
|
|
Jennifer West
{K:243} 10/3/2006
|
all done with the scanner. it is an interesting concept to use the scanner as a camera just like any other. i have seen some work done that way, but never tried it. i am quite happy with these. they allowed me to work faster and more emotionally than i was able to with a camera or film. the distortions are anomalies unto themselves, and can be amazing if embraced. glad you like it!
|
|
|
|
|
Jennifer West
{K:243} 10/3/2006
|
i utilized my scanner as a camera for my new series. the hand is against the scanner, but the other element is plastic for the texture. thank you...i hope the digital elements don't turn you off...it happens every now and then, sometimes even to me. but this whole set was very expressive to me.
|
|
|
|
|
James Cook
{K:38068} 10/2/2006
|
Clearly the hand was photographed pressed against glass, but what is the other main element? Could be crinkled paper from its look. The final product is pretty cool.
|
|
|
|
Melanie Reynolds
{K:9096} 10/2/2006
|
Wow... umm... how? Very intriguing!
|
|
0 
