Italian photographer Marco Tenaglia wrote to invite me to visit his website and I'm glad he did, as he does some really interesting high style fine art & fashion photographs.
Marco Tenaglia Photography: fashion photography & fine art photography
*Warning: Loud sound track on opening page.*
Wednesday, April 28, 2004
Friday, April 23, 2004
Due to lack of Japanese on my part, I can't tell what's going on here, or what the intent is. I can tell you, this series of photos starts with the question "Art or Pornography?" and is credited as Pictures by Yu & model Kaori. For the record, my vote's for art.
Indie Nudes
Annie Leibovitz,
Julie Worden Dancer,
Mark Morris Dance Group
New York City, 1999
Annie Leibovitz: WOMEN
Via: Indie Nudes
Saturday, April 17, 2004
S?ra Saudkov?
One of my all time favourite photographers, Jan Saudek has updated his website to include both his work and the work of his "right hand", Sara Saudkova. (See above)
Sara Saudkova is a terrific photographer in her own right, and very deserving of her own galleries. Go and check out her work here.
Thursday, April 15, 2004
Schatz/Ornstein Studio
Ray Allen, Basketball from Athlete series
I first became familiar with Howard Schatz because of his well known underwater figure photography, but there are lots of other interesting photos on his website. Be sure and check out the human body and couples galleries too.
Schatz/Ornstein Studio
Sunday, April 11, 2004
Friday, April 09, 2004
The Hollywood Photography of George Hurrell
Judy Garland, 1944
George Hurrell is not a fine art nude photographer. However, he is one of the all time greatest portrait photographers and someone whose work I most admire.
The Hollywood Photography of George Hurrell
Dan McCormack's BODYSCAN Digital Photography
"A fine art digital photographic work by Dan McCormack. Bodyscan is a serial image of a nude, scanned from foot to head across the back and head to foot across the front."
Dan McCormack's BODYSCAN Digital Photography
Dan McCormack's BODYSCAN Digital Photography
Saturday, April 03, 2004
The Eternal Now - Mario Cravo Neto
"Quite often the duality between objects of inanimate nature and representatives of the animate world is underscored, "The subjects’ identities are nearly always obscure by something – a stone, a turtle, a bird, a nail-studded African idol – held before their heads; the work never suggests faceless alienation, but its opposite: a sublime if unsettling union of a man and nature."
V. Aletti in The Village Voice, New York, 22 September 1992. writing on Mario Cravo Neto
It takes a some digging to get past the writing, but the effort is paid off with some excellent photographs.
The Eternal Now - Mario Cravo Neto
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