Showing posts with label Glamour Photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Glamour Photography. Show all posts

Saturday, January 29, 2011

Glamour Photography by Simon Procter


Raised in a small mining village in the industrial North of England, Simon Procter studied Fine Art for many years and until recently was a sculptor and painter.



It was whilst doing a variety of odd jobs in Paris that he met by accident a member of the celebrated New York Visionaire team. He was asked to do the somewhat dangerous task of shooting a Dior show from 100 feet up in the roof. From this show he produced his first fashion image. This evolved rapidly to become two major stories in V Magazine, an exhibition at Colette (sponsored by both Armani and Prada) and finally to be picked up by Karl Lagerfeld for his publishing company 7L.

Simon continues to apply his unique painters aesthetic to the numerous features he has produced for V Magazine, Vogue Nippon, Harpers Bazaar and The New York Times.

Clients include The Boston Musueum of Fine Art , Nokia, Marriot Hotels, Adidas Y-3, L'Oréal Paris and Nike.















Fashion Photography by Tejal Patni


If you have come across the captivating images advertising the Shoppers Stop brand – they are the work of UK based Tejal Patni. He is currently in a film school in the city, prior to which he lived and worked in Mumbai. This is the second time he has been involved with the brand’s advertising campaigns. The first time around, along with art director’s Mangesh Rane’s concept, the campaign was taken to a whole new level. Mangesh and I always worked very well together and the campaign was purely a result of that.

















Saturday, December 25, 2010

Dream Sequence by Madame Peripetie


Madame Peripetie or Sylwana Zybura is a conceptual photographer. The mix between fashion and abstract concept creates these beautiful ‘off the wall’ imagery. Sylwana explores the boundaries between fashion, sculpture and the human body, experimenting with various fabrics and patterns; whilst infusing high-fashion elements with abstract and conceptual ideas, creating an eccentric escapade of color and texture. Her inspirations include surrealism and dadaism as well as the new wave era of the 80s and British post punk scene.