The work of Matthias Heiderich can be found here:
Trying a new way of showing pictures on the ol’ Tumblr with this post, I never realized you could stack them one on top of the other. I usually post about 10 of my favorites from artists I want to share, and this way the casual viewer doesn’t need to strain over tiny thumb nails if they don’t want to click through a slide show.
Matthias seems to be the only photographer to date that I enjoy who uses that soft pastel color palette, something like an old musty film camera. I hesitate to say Holga, I don’t want to insult his hard work.
Excellent objects in the landscape.
I’ve finally finished building my website. It’s simple, but it does exactly what I want it to do. All the different types of my work are now organized and available for viewing in one place. Photography, adventure stories, sculpture, video, experimental, and publication.
2012 marks the tenth year of my photographic practice, so I’ve assembled ten milestones of personal growth from 2006 to present day in commemoration. I started with 2006 because it’s when my digital work began in earnest. Photos from before then only exist as film, and barely illustrate any conceptual thought beyond attractive scenery.
Each image is an item of pride, indicative of personal achievement in thought and execution of technical skill. Listed in chronological order, these ten images describe my own artistic style as it has evolved over the past six years, and illustrates the consistencies in what I want my work to communicate, in what I consider important to express through my chosen medium of photography.
“Six Years of Milestones”
Completed Mid 2012 - Photography Work - Shapes Industries
The work of Stephen Pierce:
Years and years ago, when my interest in photography was only just beginning, this artist (Stephen Pierce) was one of my first inspirations outside of the family. The key detail that really made me love this guy was the fact that he would answer my questions. I’d send him a message, and could rely on a timely response that was honest, heartfelt and helpful.
From what I can remember of our conversations, his color palette was hand applied in some fashion. How? I’m not sure, but he certainly has a talent for hues.
The work of Sureeyapon Sri-ampai:
http://shadowness.com/menoevil
These are a few of the images that have caught my attention from the artist Meno Evil.
I like the simplicity, the warm and inviting tones of another place far away from home, and the silky smooth shadow detail that makes for a quality fine art image.
The artist I know as Jan Rufelt has that oh-so-desirable silky smooth finish.
Exquisite shadow detail, attention to specifics and environment, and a flair for fine art rendering makes Jan Rufelt a favorite artist of mine to watch.
I found the work here:
Get Carter is a man who’s photography is both impeccably detailed and forgiving, as it is dramatic and stunning.
I found the work here:
One day, when I’m good and settled, my entire house will resemble that of Anne Hardy’s artistic endeavors.
View more work by Bwiti at:
http://www.bwiti-photos.com/en/accueil.html
Bwiti is an artist that I have been following for a short period of time, but who is quite fantastic in the use of color, plot and atmosphere.
What I mostly appreciate about Bwiti is the fact that I stumbled across the work in the first place. There are few photographers that I can watch with genuine enthusiasm, and this artist is definitely one of them.
These selected images are what I’ve been striving for in my own work, and which represent a small body of Bwiti’s influence in my constant efforts to stay inspired.
Other known works by Arthur Tress.
It’s difficult to find older artists in the photography field that I can appreciate, but along with “Documerica” pictured below, I severely enjoy the work Tress has done.
