Joni Sternbach Photography

We are a tablet of wax We are a tablet of wax Edition of 10Please inquire for price Bryan Graf famous photographer Artistic Photo Editing of Everyday Built Environments Erik Johansson takes photo editing and manipulation to new levels with his ever-growing collection of creative, innovative and amazing scenes of altered architecture and unbelivable built environments, distorted objects and twisted imagery – all while preserving an eerie photo-realism from the original photographic subject. Given his emphasis on constructed objects, the care with which he crafts every detail of each image and controls the overall composition, it is perhaps no surprise that this photographer’s background is not in the arts but in computer engineering and interactive design. The rich three-dimensional complexity of each edited photograph is accomplished using exclusively two-dimensional computer editing tools and each work is based on a real photograph, manipulated, altered and added to in a layered and sequential process.

photos by Linda McCartney Paul, Stella and James, Scotland, 1982 Stallion, Scotland, 1993 The Beatles, London, 1968 Paul McCartney, John Lennon Paul and Martha, Londres, 1968 Janis Joplin, Yoko Ono Stella McCartney Paul McCartney with John Lennon Paul McCartney with his daughter Heather Brian Jones and Mick Jagger in New York in 1966. Ray Charles, Paul McCartney Paul McCartney Paul McCartney, Jimi Hendrix Paul, Heather and Mary McCartney Paul McCartney with his daughters Heather and Mary The Grateful Dead Jimi Hendrix Experience in London, 1967 Spencer Dryden and Grace Slick, Twiggy Twiggy Janis Joplin Paul McCartney and John Lennon Jimi Hendrix Pete Townshend and unknown Paul McCartney with his stepdaughter Heather Heather and Mary(left), Paul and Mary(right) Paul's feet Paul and Heather in the flowers, 1970 Heather, Mary and Paul McCartney Paul with his daughter Mary Stella McCartney, Montserrat, 1981 Heather, Stella, and Paul Johnny Depp with Kate Moss Linda McCartney with her husband Paul and daughters Heather and Mary by Alain DeJean

Is this Atlantis?: Photographer creates magnificent underwater world for exhibition that can only be viewed 145 feet under the sea By Daily Mail Reporter Published: 00:04 GMT, 1 August 2012 | Updated: 00:57 GMT, 1 August 2012 Greek philosopher Plato wrote of the legendary city of Atlantis, that sunk to the bottom of the ocean. Now photographer Andreas Franke has created a similar mythical underwater world for a new exhibition - but you can only see it with your scuba gear on. Armed with his camera, Mr Franke dove down to the Vandenberg, a United States missile tracking ship that sunk in 2009 off the coast of Key West, Florida, and used the spectacular images he took as a canvas for a surreal civilisation that never existed. Ballet: Ballerinas practice their art The collection of photographs capture people going about their daily lives, whether ballerinas en barre, young lovers at the cinema, a patient being wheeled along by a nurse, or young children playing. The ballerinas rest their points on one of the wreck's many railings while instead of catching butterflies, a young girl catches fish with her net.

Pencil Vs Camera by Ben Heine Ben Heine (born June 12, 1983 in Abidjan, Ivory coast) is a Belgian multidisciplinary visual artist. He is best known for his original series “Pencil Vs Camera”, “Digital Circlism” and “Flesh and Acrylic”. “Pencil Vs Camera” mixes drawing and photography, imagination and reality. It’s a new visual concept invented and initiated by Ben Heine in 2010. Chek him at www.benheine.com Enjoy The Gallery very good hands thanks Leave a Reply South America - Tom Robinson Photography