Rina Jordan, food photographer recently wrapped a job for McCormick & Schmick's Harborside restaurant, one of Seattle's premiere eateries in South Lake Union. Her images as always make me hungry! See more from Rina Jordan online at www.rinajordanphotography.com or www.sallyreps.com.
Marcy Maloy,
Styling by Jeanne-Marie Masson.
Hair and Makeup by Peggy Lucas.
Interior photographer Alex Hayden recently wrapped a photoshoot in Boston for his longtime client Magnolia Audio Video. While on a "photo break" he happened upon Plymouth Rock. A sometime history buff, Alex got his camera out and shot he landmark which as you can see is carefully marked with the date 1620. "Ah, the perks of being a photographer," says Hayden who promises to offer up this image to his son when the appropriate academic need arises.
Campaign Synopsis: A man wants to cut down on some of his monthly bills, so he comes up with a way to get free electricity when he's using his home computer. He trains three guinea pigs to row a tiny boat to generate electricity. Actually, one of the guinea pigs is coaching the other two by saying "row,row,row"
Seattle Still Life Photographer David Clugston collaborates with retoucher Janko Williams for a Wired Magazine Shoot. The result? A circus game full of Dalmatian puppies with square spots and a mechanical claw. "This was a fun and challenging job," says Clugston. "We had one very well behaved puppy to work with so we shot him in a variety of ways, including being lifted by the claw. Janko then put it all together in post, including the square spots." We were both very pleased with the result. See more from David Clugston and Janko Williams, online at www.davidclugston.com and www.jankowilliams.com.
Photographer John Granen had to move quickly, since he only had a 15 minute window to shoot the Future of Flight presentation door designed by Freiheit and Ho Architects. The Boeing Company spared no expense with the design of the presentation door. The door contains over seven tons of glass and is approximately 30’ X 45”. It is an amazing architectural feature of the Boeing Future of Flight facility and was staged with their state-of-the art 787 in view. “Once the door was opened, preparation was key to insure we had the right views and backup cameras in place,” says Granen. When the door was shut, whe had the shot ‘in the can.’ It was a thrill to shoot and my client loved the results.” John Granen specializes I photography of architecture and interior design.
More work from John can be found online at www.sallyreps.com orwww.johngranen.com.
In the first image, we see that the focus is obviously on the hair. According to Janko, the biggest challenge with this image was to get the hair to flow naturally. The shot is actually a composite of 6-7 different individual shots, stitched together seamlessly. Another challenge was to get the hair looking perfectly smooth, especially in the transition between the highlights and shadows.
In the second image, the main challenge was to make the skin look flawless yet natural. A combination of lighting and makeup yielded an image that emphasized the model's facial blemishes. Janko was able to remove the blemishes while retaining enough of the skin's natural texture
Product and Liquid photographer David Clugston recently shot the Roam a new high definition camera from Contour that can record underwater for up to 30 minutes. "Naturally I love gear," says David Clugston. "If there's a gadget that's interesting I am interested in shooting it. We chose to show the small, amazing camera underwater to reinforce it's capability of withstanding up to half an hour's worth of underwater filming at a depth of up to one meter." More work from Clugston can be found online at www.sallyreps.com/photos/davidclugston or www.davidclugston.com.
