
1. graffiti and a camera—two of my favorite things

2. I like to imagine the person who has all of this stuff crammed behind the front windshield of their truck. I'm sure they won't mind if I add to the clutter with a few stray folders.
3. What could be more French than this? It just makes me laugh.
4. The creepy ambiance of this photo pleases my morbid side.
5. From a window display at the Bon Marché during the holidays. I have a thing for letters and typography.
6. From the Vanves flea market. I love flea markets and my son is a cellist, so this is a good one for me.
7. These crates of oh-so-French beverages were sitting at the end of one of the passages that the flâneurs loved so much. I like the graphic nature of the image, but the cigarette butt in the foreground is the cherry on top.
8. I find this scene from the Tuileries gardens both enchanting and creepy, like a good old fashioned children's tale.That dodge and burn post is coming up very very soon, and after that, the complete portrait retouch workflow, so stay tuned.


7 comments:
Ooh, I like several of these, but the jumbled letters one makes my heart go pitter-pat! I think I found my new desktop.
amen! I really like the letters as well, it goes well with what you were saying in class about how a photographer takes chaos and brings order.
The windshield is a close second... can he even see over that stuff!? :)
Hi Marc. I'm pretty sure you're my cousin. (Your dad is my Uncle Lou.) I saw a link for your blog on Lisa's Facebook. I'm fascinated by your photos and have downloaded the carousel for my desktop. Everyone stops and admires it.
Thanks,
Susan(ladyvet1952@yahoo.com)
Very cool to make the connection and glad you like the photo! Shows what a mystery that whole side of my family has been.
ooOo Thanks for the new desktop, it has been long overdue! I used the letters, helps that the A is the biggest front letter! :D
Very cool! I especially love the graffiti shot. Where did you take that one?
The graffiti shot is on the line 6 (around Covisart, I think) in a neighborhood with streets named after famous photogrpahers (like Atget and Brassaï)
Post a Comment