Minimalistic and realistic, a look at Mark Tennant Prepare to be amazed, the paintings of New York-based artist Mark Tennant are some of the most
An ethereal touch, a ghostly presence, a soft whisper of a still life: these are the tender elements present within the work of Ziqian Liu. She creates photographs that capture…
Ewelina is a self-taught illustrator based in Poznań, Poland, her technique combines hyper-realistic pencil drawing, collage and digital painting.
The Emotive Series by Chiara Vitellozzi is Blacked Out
London based portrait photographer Stuart McClymont has been capturing the essence of his subjects in his portraits for over 18 years. Quite a character
In her ongoing series Reflections 2, photographer Ziqian Liu shows just how creative you can get when you limit your props and subject matter, and master
An ethereal touch, a ghostly presence, a soft whisper of a still life: these are the tender elements present within the work of Ziqian Liu. She creates photographs that capture…
Discover the art of creating delicate, minimalist portraits in this online course led by Nina Masic, an acclaimed fashion and portrait photographer. Throughout the course, you will learn how to capture the essence of your subjects using specific lighting techniques and color schemes. In this inspiring course, Nina will guide you through the process of training your eyes like an artist, understanding the main elements of portraiture, and creating a mood board to set the tone for your shoots. You will explore different lighting techniques, both natural and artificial, to achieve the desired mood and atmosphere in your portraits. Nina's approach to photography is defined by simplicity and raw femininity. She will share her insights and techniques to help you evoke a general mood rather than making an overt statement in your portraits. The best part is, you don't need expensive equipment to create stunning portraits—Nina will show you how to utilize your camera and available resources to achieve remarkable results.
Black and White Portraits by Photographer Chadwick Tyler. Models: Julia Hafstrom, Elsa Hosk, Martha Hunt, Cate Underwood, Ali Michael, Kelsey
Noell Oszvald is a 25-year-old visual artist from Budapest, Hungary. "I'm not a photographer," she says, but she does use a camera to create her art.
This editorial was shot during a scorching summer’s day in January at my home in Canberra. We wanted to shoot some very pared back, minimalist looks that were all about light and shadows on perfect glowy skin, set off with some chic pieces by local Aussie designers. I love shooting editorial portra
Beautiful 'Woman Elegant Line' Poster Print by Urban WallArts ✓ Printed on Metal ✓ Easy Magnet Mounting ✓ Worldwide Shipping. Buy online at DISPLATE.
Minimalistic and realistic, a look at Mark Tennant Prepare to be amazed, the paintings of New York-based artist Mark Tennant are some of the most
For an awesome 6 months before Liam was born, we had an incredible makeup artist (and amazing musician ) as a housemate. On the rare occasions where we were both free on the same weekend, we loved planning simple shoots at home. This was one of them. It takes experience and skill to do the minim
For emerging Australian painter Morgan Stokes, working in digital media for years instilled in him a sense of alienation from the physical world. Galvanized by...
An ethereal touch, a ghostly presence, a soft whisper of a still life: these are the tender elements present within the work of Ziqian Liu. She creates photographs that capture…
Los Angeles-based artist Nick Runge paints watercolor portraits of people and human skeletons in a unique style that blends elements of abstraction with hints of realism. Soft edges of layered shapes and blended flesh and bone tones present all the visual information required to see features, without crossing into the realm of photorealism. “I do sketch out the composition first, but I try not to have any kind of formula,” Runge tells Colossal about his painting process. More
Spontaneity, or simply being in the moment, is a key element in the practice of Haejung Lee, a Korean-born illustrator who is currently based in Toronto. Her playful portraits feel like brief, insightful glimpses of faces seen on a busy city street, on the subway, or, perhaps most of all, in a dream. Lee combines realistic renderings of facial features with fantastical and surrealistic details that often serve to reveal a subject’s psychological state or allude to a hidden narrative. Lee depicts a diverse set of emotions, ranging from the ecstatic to the deeply contemplative. At the same time, the inclusion of strings and disembodied hands that appear to manipulate many of the subjects raises questions as to the extent of their control over their own psyches.
