Carrie Mae Weems
A Black woman photographer, Carrie Mae Weems work has contributed to discussions of racism, gender, and politics. Her most familiar work may be from her Kitchen Table Series. Here are a couple from that series below. More can be found at: http://carriemaeweems.net
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| http://carriemaeweems.net/images/gallery-images/kitchen-table/kitchen-table6.jpg |
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| http://carriemaeweems.net/images/gallery-images/kitchen-table/kitchen-table7.jpg |
Vallivana is a photographer that the Internet directed me to. I only know their works from their Visual Supply Company library but I found them stunning and rich in variety, color, and composition. Take a look, their photos will make you wish you could be where ever they are!
Estelle is a young lady from the country of Guernsey, and her photographs are mostly portraits but she also includes pictures of some landscapes. I am truly impressed by her photoshop and editing skills!
Samantha Melin shoots a lot of patterns in the landscape and architecture that surround her. Her photos are edited to be vibrant and high contrast to really punch out the details in the subjects she shoots.
Grace Di Meo's photography shows that she likes shooting architecture, people, and the landscapes around her. I am most impressed by the colors and the sharp detail in her photos.
Salar Kheradpejouh is an experimental photographer that uses bodies in twisted (literal and figurative) forms. The tone in his photos are very cool and his literary tone suggests struggle in human nature and the pain and metamorphosis the human body goes through every day.
Alex Ekins is a photographer from the United Kingdom. I admire his street photography because he consistently shoots a certain subject that he sees and it turns into portraiture.
Mahi Pemasani's photography is high in contrast, cool in tone, vibrant in color, and beautiful in subject. He shoots with Fujifilm X100s or a Nikon L35AF.
Extension of Mind is an analog photographer. They sell their photos usually in 8 x 12 formats. It's interesting to see Extension of Mind because they tried to shoot in digital at first but found solace shooting in film. I'm impressed by the beauty they capture without the convenience of being able to look back at what they shot.
Jennifer R. Biggerstaff is an amateur photographer who shoots a variety of people, and events. What strikes me about her photos though are her alternative process photos. Despite having a wide variety in the subject matter she shoots, I do believe she knows what she is doing and she puts a lot of thought into the composition of her work.
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