Okay, so I know it ain’t spelled the same, but this girl has the same effect. :) Here are some shots that I took on Valentine’s Day with super hot gogo dancer Laleh. She’s from LA…and thought she’d spend Cupid’s day making pretty pictures with me. I’m not gonna complain…I would normally be alone on [...]
Okay, so I know it ain’t spelled the same, but this girl has the same effect. :)
Here are some shots that I took on Valentine’s Day with super hot gogo dancer Laleh. She’s from LA…and thought she’d spend Cupid’s day making pretty pictures with me. I’m not gonna complain…I would normally be alone on V-Day. :)
Anyway, here are some shots…
She definitely epitomizes the phrase “Bootylicious.”
Trying some new things in the studio. Inspired by Ennis and photographers like Mike Prado and Steve Cain, there is a lot to be said for messing around with different textures. A lot of times, shooting in the studio can be so limiting and lifeless because of trying to keep things simple and shooting against plain backgrounds. But what makes glamour photos interesting is playing with colors and textures. It’s been fun being creative and thinking of new things to throw behind the models to make the shots more interesting. I’ve also collected several samples in my ideas folder from other photographers and how they have incorporated different textures into the scene to make a boring studio shot more interesting. I’m going to be making some trips to Home Depot in the next few weeks…I seriously love that place. :)
But you can definitely achieve different looks with the same background just by the way you light it. You can incorporate gels and grids to set the scene or to play off what the model is wearing (or not wearing :) ) And if you get far enough away, you can still play with depth of field and making the model stand out.
And maybe I’ll pick up some Blue Steel while I’m at Home Depot? Wait…no need…got some right here…
