Focused on LCD screen - photography project
Wednesday, 14/01/2015
New addition to my ongoing photo projects
Andy Warhol fan @ MoMa, New York (USA), 2010 Photo: © Saša Huzjak
The importance of personal photography projects is really big, in my humble opinion. I find that ongoing photo projects, that last for few months or years, make creative juices flowing, especially when I find myself stuck in some (already seen) situation. And be sure that I’m not the only one - many known photographers and photo editors emphasise exactly the same point (don't believe me? click to Google it).
Latest in the series of my ongoing photography projects to be published online is also the first one that is not strictly music related, although most of the images were taken during the music performances, but musicians are not the main subjects here. After "Lost in Music", "Don’t forget the drummer" and "(Un)known faces", my latest project titled "Focused on LCD screen" focuses (no pun intended!) on the fact that we all are documenting everything around us at almost every time. Me included.
So, ladies & gentlemen, without further ado, I give you "Focused on LCD screen", with some photos never published before! :)
Fan(atic)s - new photography project published
Thursday, 23/04/2015
Merriam-Webster dictionary defines fan as "an enthusiastic devotee (as of a sport or a performing art) usually as a spectator". Music fans are known for their irrational devotion to their favourite artists most easily seen when they travel many, many hundreds of kilometres to see them perform live. I know that, because I’m one of them.
(Un)known faces - another photo project goes online
Sunday, 12/02/2012
Can you guess who a person in a photo is?
After "Lost in music" and "Don’t forget the drummer", another of my ongoing photographic projects goes online and this time with a twist :)
Don’t forget the drummer - another project revealed
Tuesday, 27/09/2011
Girls & boys got rhythm!
Just published another photographic project of mine, called "Don’t forget the drummer". Subtitled "A thing for drummers", this new project features photographs of guys and girls who are most often neglected when photographing the live performances.