Tuesday, 19 February 2013

still life - cultural touch


From my own collection of photographs


nature morte - still life


This photograph is from my own collection of photographs and is a typical example of nature morte -
The background in this photograph is similar to the ones used in 'inspired by Carvaggio collection' adding more texture and feel to the photograph

Stephen Shore

Stephen Shore.
Holden Street, North Adams, Massachusetts, July 13, 1974.
© Stephen Shore & 303 Gallery, New York

http://mamm-mdf.ru/en/exhibitions/uncommon-places/

Stephen Shore

photographs by Andreas Gursky

Andreas Gursky

File:Gursky Shanghai.jpg

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Gursky_Shanghai.jpg



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andreas_Gursky

photographs by Eugene Atget - natural but beautiful







www.atgetphotography.com



www.atgetphotography.com




quintessentialruminations.wordpress.com



quintessentialruminations.wordpress.com


Selection of photographs from: Caravaggio in the Kitchen.


http://www.richskitchen.com/inspired-by-caravaggio/
Photographs by Renato Marcialis, Italian Food Photographer inspired by Carvaggio

Alot of patience and a little luck

Harmonic solitaire



I like the way that soft lighting has been used in these photographs and also the natural background which gives adds more texture to the photos

Stephen Shore

Stephen Shore

Stephen Shore.
U.S. 2, Ironwood, Michigan, July 9, 1973.
© Stephen Shore & 303 Gallery, New York

http://mamm-mdf.ru/en/exhibitions/uncommon-places/


'Between 1973 and 1979 I made a series of trips across North America, photographing with a view camera. These were essentially journeys of exploration: exploring the changing culture of America and exploring how a photograph renders the segment of time and space in its scope. I chose a view camera because it describes the world with unparalleled precision; because the necessarily slow, deliberate working method it requires leads to conscious decision making; and because it’s the photographic means of communicating what the world looks like in a state of heightened awareness.'
Stephen Shore