Peter Lindbergh This man reminds me of my Uncle Les solely based on appearance, so naturally I'm inclined to like him. Looking at his works, I can recognize the style from famous magazines like Vogue and Vanity Fair. I really like his works. They do a great job showing the natural beauty in the imperfections of life, unlike more made-up works from artists like David LaChapelle or Nick Knight. I would classify Lindbergh's works as monochrome fashion portraits, and these works should definitely not be restricted to just magazines. I think he is one of my favorite artists we have covered in this segment, not only because he photographed some of my favorite actors like Nicole Kidman and Meghan Markle, but also because of his rather simplistic style. I do think that someone could make works like Lindbergh with relative ease. The simplicity of the works makes me feel like I could make similar works, which I appreciate. “This s...
Jerry Uelsmann Jerry Uelsmann's work is ordinary at first glance, but something catches the eye of the viewer that looks completely out of place, making the work far more interesting and necessitating further inspection. I would categorize Uelsmann's works as monochrome artistic landscape photographs. His works, although monochromatic, are artistic and amplified, like David LaChapelle. And similarly to LaChapelle, I have a lot of time for Uelsmann's style of photography. If someone reproduced Uelsmann's work, the process could be redone with moderate ease thanks to programs like photoshop, where they could scrapbook a photo into the same style as Uelsmann. This would not be the same, though it would look similar. Artificially generated art also would yield a similar work, though many would consider that not to be art. “The camera is basically a license to explore.” My first thought after reading this quote is Uelsmann's idea is a really good way to get shot...
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