Showing posts with label concept. Show all posts
Showing posts with label concept. Show all posts

Sunday, July 31, 2011

Windows: Geoff Ridenour

The eyes are the window of the soul. -English Proverb.

As a photographer there is nothing more important than the ability to see, both with our eyes and more importantly the mind. Most people are born physically able to see. As light reflects off objects in our environment our eyes receive and transmit the signals to our brain. However, what happens from there is where we all become true individuals. Something in our mind takes on the job interpolating, translating and processing the information to create a unique vision of the world we live in. As a visual artist this is the true essence of my photography. It is my unique translation of light being focused through the lens, eye and mind to create a visual representation of my soul’s vision of the world around me.


Geoff Ridenour

Colorado Based Commercial, Documentary Travel and Fine Art Photographer

www.GeoffRidenour.com

Twitter @GeoffRidenour

Google+

Archival Fine Art Prints Available on Request.

Monday, July 25, 2011

Candy: Myles Hessling

This image is a homage to all the weird and strange Altoids ads that have been circulating over the years. I wanted to recreate the distinct red can color in my images, so I added it as an after effect. I retrospect wish I didn't colored the person in red, as this is too much. Overall the image came out as I had pre-visualized in in the tub.

Monday, September 13, 2010

Guilty in a lot of ways. - @John Spinhirne


What makes me feel guilty? A lot of things make me feel this way, but the biggest thing thing that makes me feel guilty is not making the time to really work with my photography. Allowing other things to get in the way and putting my photography lower in my priority. I love this and I want to make a career out of it, but how does one do it when he sucks at time management. When he can't make the time to really practice, when he allows others to make him feel guilty when he chooses to put himself first. So my biggest guilt is not truely applying myself to my photography, something I am working on changing.