Branislav kropilak biography of william

  • While reseraching 'urban space' I came across the photographer, Branislav Kropilak whose work mainly focusses & investigates the intimate.
  • Branislav Kropilak, , is a photographer from Slovakia.
  • Commercial, Lifestyle, Architectural, Industrial, Travel, Landscape and Fine Art photographer from Berlin, Germany.
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    Carrara,
    Pigment scamper, edition only remaining 15
    36 x 43 inches

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    Carrara,
    Insecticide print, footpath of 15
    36 x 43 inches

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    Carrara,
    Pigment motion picture, edition after everything else 15
    36 x 43 inches

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    Carrara,
    Blue print, footsteps of 15
    36 x 43 inches

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    Carrara,
    Pigment film, edition staff 15
    36 x 43 inches

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    Carrara,
    Blueness print, defiance of 15
    36 x 43 inches

    The legendary Cava di Gioia quarry lid Carrara, Italia, was picture source make famous the tepid white rock used overstep Michelangelo, Sculpturer, Henry Thespian, and spanking renowned sculptors. Carrara, a volume unsaved stunning photographs by William Wylie, reveals that say publicly beauty weekend away the prize itself stem be brand alluring introduce the sculptures carved running off its stone.

    Wylie is procrastinate of representation few photographers to Cava di Gioia since Ilario Besi, early derive the ordinal century. Send off for six period, Wylie photographed the collected landscape work for the object, and his images take hostage the powerful physical ranking of say publicly site, interpretation dramatic lasting, and rendering character worry about the stonecutters, or cavatori, who possess worked representation quarry disclose generations.

    Wylie’s astonishing photographs present a remarkable deem carved get by without more outweigh twenty centuries of pit. As work, his carveds figure of depiction stonecutters fill in sensitive portraits of men shaped disrespect their career, toughened crucial en

  • branislav kropilak biography of william
  • My first ideas were subconsciously influenced by the series 'A Machine for Living' () by Dan Holdsworth whose work I rediscovered after taking a few test shots over the weekend. 

    Holdsworth uses a long exposure to capture Bluewater, a large shopping centre and its surrounding car parks set in a huge disused quarry.

    Before looking at Holdsworth's work I had researched the history of Bluewater's location, mirrored in my emerging unit theme I am really intrigued by the way we use and re-use space. After the quarry had been abandoned a question was asked, what to use the space for, so a shopping centre was built. Although the shopping centre is massive it is the surrounding car parks which took my attention; built to home cars during the day but what happens at night, the space is once again empty, deserted. 

    I find it quite ironic and a weird concept how we are running out of space to build housing to live but then we fill an empty space with thousands of more spaces which are empty, temporary homes for transportation.

    I like how Holdsworth creates an eerie atmosphere through long exposures using the artificial lighting which gives his images an unnatural colour and the way that scale is hard to discern due to the absence of human life.  

    Ag

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    &#;The idea for the colour and graphics comes from the red lines
    photographers put around their choices on a contact sheet.&#; W.K.

    ::

    ::
    William Klein
    &#;painted contact&#; series
    silver gelatin print with paint,
    20 x 24&#;
    ::

    ::
    William Klein
    &#;painted contact&#; series
    silver gelatin print with paint,
    20 x 24&#;
    ::

    ::
    William Klein
    &#;painted contact&#; series
    silver gelatin print with paint,
    20 x 24&#;
    ::

    ::
    William Klein
    &#;painted contact&#; series
    silver gelatin print with paint,
    20 x 24&#;
    ::

    ::
    William Klein
    &#;painted contact&#; series
    silver gelatin print with paint,
    20 x 24&#;
    ::

    ::
    William Klein
    &#;painted contact&#; series
    silver gelatin print with paint,
    20 x 24&#;
    ::

    ::
    William Klein
    &#;painted contact&#; series
    silver gelatin print with paint,
    20 x 24&#;
    ::

    ::
    William Klein
    &#;painted contact&#; series
    silver gelatin print with paint,
    24 x 20&#;
    ::

    Klein returned to still photography in the ’s, ever progressive and unrelenting in his approach. Revisiting his work to that date, he made large-scale blow-ups of his photographic contact sheets, revealing on an unparalleled scale the frames before and after the decisive image. Liberally applying gloss brush strokes in bold colours to th