Laser Nudes
Laser Light and the Human Form
de Brant Kingman and Pat Carney
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Acerca del libro
In this book, Titian’s The Venus of Urbino meets Jackson Pollock’s Blue Poles with a measure of Star Wars thrown in. The color is impossibly rich. The human form is transformed and at the same time familiar. Other than combining images, there is no photoshop work here. These images as they came out of the camera.
People who have seen prints from this collection ask one of two questions: one - Where did you get the people to pose for this? And two – Can I pose for the next shoot? This volume of photos is only the beginning. Laser Nudes will continue. If for no other reason, we have a great deal of fun doing this.
Like any group of artists we like an audience. So, if you like it, all the better. Here it is – Laser Nudes – art from our heads, our hearts, our cameras and our laser beams. Enjoy.
Características y detalles
- Categoría principal: Libros de arte y fotografía
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Características: Apaisado grande, 33×28 cm
N.º de páginas: 118 - Fecha de publicación: jul. 14, 2010
- Palabras clave Laser Nudes, Photo Figure Study, Laser LIght
Acerca del creador
For over four decades Pat Carney has been a working member of the Minneapolis creative community. He began his career as a photographer and transitioned into graphic design. Lately Mr. Carney has returned his roots. While his design practice still services select clients, his concentration is photography. He is part of an artist group called Art for Good brought together by Minneapolis art administrator, Herman Milligan to raise money for deserving non-profit organizations. Besides Art for Good Pat has been accepted in many exhibitions and competitions at MPLS Photo Center as well as six acceptances at the Minnesota State Fair Fine Arts Exhibition. Mr. Carney teaches Photoshop and Lightroom at the MPLS Photo Center. He has also held emeritus teaching positions for courses at College of Visual Arts and St. Cloud State University. Pat has also held board positions including American Institute of Graphic Arts (AIGA) and 3 years as president of the Northside Arts Collective.