Music | Back to Life by Soul II Soul
bou·doir /ˈbudwɑr, -dwɔr/[boo-dwahr, -dwawr] Pronunciation Key
–noun
a woman's bedroom or private sitting room.
The lesson learned over the 2006 year was to make certain to keep shooting and trying new things. I know I've become more accustomed to at least try and shoot things I would have earlier turned down. But I like where I have come to. I still have an arrogance as to what I shoot, they way I shoot, and approach a subject, but I feel that keeps me on edge. I'm just now though going thru with some things I would only think about, not actually do. Theory without practice doesn't leave any lessons.
So I was presented with this opportunity to photograph this woman, without actually meeting her in advance. Our conversations has all been thru the internet. But thru our "chatting", we got a good feel for each other and where we were coming from for the planning of this shoot. I was lucking enough to work with a woman who was very comfortable with her body and was willing to try anything I suggested. A lot of time was just jazz, as we improvised without many words.
My colleague, Randy Kepple has worked this mantra of "Finding the Light" over the last few years. I was prepared with most of my lighting kit for this shoot, but I opted to use the ambient light in the room, instead. I was again struck with great luck with a window that practically went from the floor to the ceiling. It wasn't too hard to see what was happening in front of me as the light just danced.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
Very nice image...and well done on "finding the light". Truly, that is what it's all about and a true master has learned to find and see with his mind's eye and his creative eye.
Would love to see more...looks like this one worked for you!
There are a few more, and it is interesting that I decided to post this one as opposed to others. Although there are others that the client much preferred, there are images that I did not want to be representative of me. I don't want to come across as too superfluous.
Post a Comment