Architecture and abandoned buildings photographs by Nils Eisfeld (Nils Eisfeld), 29-year-old photographer from Dresden, Germany.
Showing posts with label Interior Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Interior Photography. Show all posts
Sunday, October 9, 2011
Interior Photography by Nils Eisfeld
Architecture and abandoned buildings photographs by Nils Eisfeld (Nils Eisfeld), 29-year-old photographer from Dresden, Germany.
Saturday, March 19, 2011
Ambient Light by João Lança Morais
João Lança Morais is professional photographer, who work as cinematographer for commercials and features. Morais based in Lisbon, Portugal.
Saturday, February 26, 2011
Interior Photography by Alexander Crispin
Alexander Crispin’s delicate and playful style of lighting springs from an early passion for film-making, the starting point of his career. An elaborate and humoristic approach to each commission is a trademark, his expression exact and with a crispy clean finish.Alexander loves challenges and truly thrives when creating sets rich in detail, the results constantly offering new suprises. Still-lifes, animals, portraits, environments - Alexander’s works are always based on visually strong ideas.Alexander Crispin, born in 1967, has worked all over Europe since 1992. His studio is located in the heart of Stockholm city.
Monday, February 21, 2011
Black and White Interior Photography by Lynne Cohen
Lynne Cohen is an American-Canadian photographer. Born in Racine, Wisconsin, Cohen was educated in printmaking and sculpture in Madison, Wisconsin, and in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, Michigan. Cohen has lived and worked in Canada since 1973, initially in Ottawa, and in Montreal since 2005. She has taught and provided workshops at several institutions, primarily Eastern Michigan University, Algonquin College, and the University of Ottawa.
Cohen has exhibited widely and held artist’s residencies across North America and Europe. In 2005, she was the recipient of the Governor General’s Award in Visual and Media Arts.
Cohen is known for her photographs of domestic and institutional interior spaces, which have included living rooms, public halls, retirement homes, laboratories, offices, showrooms, shooting ranges, factories, spas, and military installations. Despite this interest in living and working spaces, Cohen’s photographs are usually devoid of human presence. She photographs using an 8 x 10" view camera, allowing her to capture great detail, and create very large prints. Her work has been published in catalogues such as Occupied Territory and No Man’s Land.
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