I saw this photo, week starting Sun., Dec., 23, 2007

Thank you.

I can see the photos now.

Could be only Japanese, by the style and color and subjects. Like sushi, Honda, and Yoko.
 
Another italian photographer whose photos I recently saw at an exhibition in Lucca. The link is about a job he did in Lucca during the summer.

http://new.mauriziogalimberti.it/cms/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=22&Itemid=26

http://www.mauriziogalimberti.it/

He uses only polaoids camera. I like that guy because he breaks the photo, traditionally a single frame for a single moment, in many frames and different moments, but then he put all the frames in one as it really was a single photo.
Hope you'll enjoy.
Ciao
 
nico:


Thank you, wonderful photos.

Doesn't his work resonate with David Hockney (joiner photos series) well, and with Lomography?
 
ClaremontPhoto said:
nico:


Thank you, wonderful photos.

Doesn't his work resonate with David Hockney (joiner photos series) well, and with Lomography?
Click to expand...

Thanks Jon,
yes, about Hockney's photography (http://www.hockneypictures.com/photos/photos_polaroids.php) I see some common roots in cubism.
Another interesting point, if I can sum up Lomography (which in some way i like) as "creativity without control" I'd say Galimberti instead has great control in preparation and post production of every single work. The composition "lucca15" is took inside the old food market, well I know that place and it's hard to photograph -imho -but he understood so well the place, the story, the architectural structure that I can guess it's not just about see, shot and develop; the light/exposure is studied in each single photo to render the idea, in the final compostion, of light you have inside the buidilng; also the way he composed the final opera makes me think about a clear vision he develops far before taking the photos.
Ciao
 
nico:


Yes, it's clearly planned.

I'm thinking about putting my stuff on Lomo in a similar way. Not wacky snaps but good photos (?) side by side in a collection.
 
Hi Steamer
This thread seems to have gone a bit away from where you started.
So back to your first post.
I thought the photo fascinating because it took me into a realm of photogrphic subject that I hadn't really thought about. Some of Clarice's observations of reflections and objects in mirrors and windows produce some wonderful images for me - her photograph on the station platform demonstrates a real 'seeing eye'.
Thanks for the direction to the photographs.
Now I wonder what I can do with photos including Joe - my mess of a dog?
 
charlesfoto said:
Hmmm, to the OP...checked the link, not so impressed. But hey, that's the beauty of photography...it's all subjective.
Click to expand...

I might have to agree with charlesfoto, generally.

However, the "concealment" photo is clever, the dogs seem to be good models.
 
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