Stina Persson - my example

This image inspired by Stina Persson watercolour work. This portrait shows a fashion illustration inspired portrait. In this image the 'watercolour paper' layer is adding a texture to my work o make it more like a painting.  I like how there isn’t any sharp edges and totally looks like it was painted. Also, even though paintings aren't very clear but I like how you can see the model wrapping a section of her hair around her finger. I think i might do something similar to this in my final piece.

STINA PERSSON - Artist research

 

Stina uses a combination of watercolour paints and inks to create vibrant, colourful illustrations with a modern twist. I particularly love how simplistic shapes are transformed with loose watery and painterly effects created when colours bleed, disperse and blend into one another, resulting in usual marks and colours. I like how different images give different vibes as you use different colours to express or show emotons.Her work is simple and fluid in style. I love arty photographs (paint used in the image) for this reason I was instantly drawn to the natural drips, splats and watermarks in her work.

 

My example of Maurizio Galimberti

This is my own photograph inspired by Maurizio Galimberti . I think that this is my favourite piece of work I have done so far in photography. What I did was basically taking pictures of the model as she turns in the chair. As you can see I kept going down with the camera gradually so that you get the full view of what the model is doing .

MAURIZIO_GALIMBERTI_Artisit research

 

 

Johnny Depp. Photo Credit: Maurizio Galimberti.

His collection of mosaic portraits made up of slightly tilted Polaroid photos lined up to show each subject from three different angles. The images seem to capture the celebrities deep in thought, sometimes leaning their head down or placing a hand on their chin. All portraits are arranged in the same order, but the collages are as different as the stars who populate them.

My Example Of Julian Wolkenstein

This Photoshop edit is inspired by the photographer Julian Wolkenstein, where you will be producing two mirror image portraits of my model. An example of this photographer's work can be seen on my before post.

Julian Wolkenstein

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This is an image by Julian Wolkenstein who uses the idea of reflection in their work. Most human faces are not completely symmetrical and this style of image can prove this. I like how you can get two completely different images from one portrait just by flipping half of it.I perticulary like this image as the first time i have seen it i did not know that it was flipped or had anything done to only when i was told so. it's very interesting to see how what we used to believe isnt really true.