Painting with Light: 15 Long-Exposure Light Art Photos. Painting with Light: 15 Long-Exposure Light Art Photos Article by Steph, filed under Photography & Video in the Art category. Words, ghostly forms and streaks of ethereal light take shape when photographers move a light source around in a frame while taking a long-exposure image. Variously known as light art, light graffiti, light drawing or light painting, this art form can involve glow sticks, flashlights, small LED lights, illuminated toys, sparking steel wool – even rockets and iPads.
Abandoned Garage by Andy Hemingway (image via: photographyserved.com) Ribbons of eerie, phosphorescent blue light pour over gritty urban surfaces in this series, captured in an abandoned Houston parking garage by photographer Andy Hemingway. Lily Lighting by Andrew Nourse (image via: standup) For a series called Shining Light on Cancer, Andrew Nourse took a 30-second exposure of a pink lily, painting streaks of light around it. Green Rocket by Steve Jurvestson (image via: jurvetson) (image via: biszign) Kuro! Color Human Bodies. French photographer Julien Palast presents his series of photographs called Skindeep. Echoing the beauty of the human form and its contours with shrink-wrapped bodies, colorful and original rendering is very successful. Curves and materials to be discovered in later images. Kirsten Becken. National Geographic Photo Contest 2011. Photographers - Famous - Creative - Fashion - Advertising - Photo Gallery | ONE EYELAND.
Primo Tacca Neto - photographer / photography - One Eyeland. Nick Knight. Japanese Design » Blog Archive » Ainojikan by Araki. Photos by Laura Burbaite. Costumes by Gwen van den Eijnde. Artist Gwen van den Eijnde of France creates these sculptural costumes for his performances as bizarre fantasy characters. Created using a range of materials including paper, wooden piano keys, plastic bags and toothpicks, the Baroque-inspired pieces feature pleated ruffs and dramatic headpieces.
More fashion on Dezeen » Here's some more information from van den Eijnde: By means of sculptural costumes that I create piece after piece, I turn into fantasy beings during performances. The human body is the central point of my stylistic research. I am fascinated by the multiple ways that the natural silhouette of the body can be accentuated, exaggerated and distorted with clothes and accessories.
My costumes are constructed during a long process, organised in different stages: At first they are shaped with a “toile”, a prototype of the costume made out of cotton, pleated paper and cardboard. I try to transform the body into a kind of sculpture, by composing with different volumes. See also: