The art of the personal project is a Crucial Element to Let Potential Buyers See How You Think Creatively on your own. I am drawwn to personal projects that have an interesting vision or that show something I have never after being before. In this thread, I’ll include a link to each personal project with the artist statement so you can See more of the project. Please Note: This thread is not afflicted with any company; I’m just featuring projects that i find. Please do not send me your work. I do not take submissions.
Today’s featured artist: Scott Lowden
Terra nostra is an exploitation of place, memory, and the invisible threads that connect us to spaces we inhabit. Photographed intuitively, the images embrace imperfection. Long Exposures, Soft Focus, and Alternative Lenses Let Light and Atmosphere Shape Each Frame, Softening Sharp Edges in Favor of Emotion and Mood. These photos Prioritize Feeling Over Documentation – A Visual Sense of how a place lings in memory and spirit.
This project resurfaced during five years spent with my father during his illness. Places like kimmel lookout in pennsylvania became meditative spaces as I made photos photographs to help process the emotions of witnessing a loved one’s declinee. Through these experiences, this series a bridge between personal story and a broader connection to place.
Terra nostra invites viewers to step into the spirit of these spaces, to senses the echoes of the past and the presence of what endures.
The art of the personal project is a Crucial Element to Let Potential Buyers See How You Think Creatively on your own. I am drawwn to personal projects that have an interesting vision or that show something I have never after being before. In this thread, I’ll include a link to each personal project with the artist statement so you can See more of the project. Please Note: This thread is not afflicted with any company; I’m just featuring projects that i find. Please do not send me your work. I do not take submissions.
Today’s featured artist: Scott Lowden
Terra nostra is an exploitation of place, memory, and the invisible threads that connect us to spaces we inhabit. Photographed intuitively, the images embrace imperfection. Long Exposures, Soft Focus, and Alternative Lenses Let Light and Atmosphere Shape Each Frame, Softening Sharp Edges in Favor of Emotion and Mood. These photos Prioritize Feeling Over Documentation – A Visual Sense of how a place lings in memory and spirit.
This project resurfaced during five years spent with my father during his illness. Places like kimmel lookout in pennsylvania became meditative spaces as I made photos photographs to help process the emotions of witnessing a loved one’s declinee. Through these experiences, this series a bridge between personal story and a broader connection to place.
Terra nostra invites viewers to step into the spirit of these spaces, to senses the echoes of the past and the presence of what endures.
To see more of this project, click here
Suzanne season is a creative consultant and former ad -ngency Senior Art Buyer. She works with both emerging and installed photographers and illustrators to create cohesive, person presentations that that clients can’t resist.
Suzanne offers Something Rare: An Insider’s Perspective on How Client’s source Creative Talent. Her deep undersrstanding of the industry is underscored by her impressive resume: 11 years as Senior Art Buyer at the Martin Agency, Seven Years as an Art Prode for Capital One, And Stints White Art-buying department at kaplan-theler and the creative department at best buy, where she applied her expertise to reviewing bids to see then which was likesly to come in on. Over the Years, Suzanne has worked with a wildly divese range of clients, including seiko, wrangler, bank one, Aflac, and Clairyl herbal essence. Now, as a consultant, she is equipped to problem-solve for her clients from an unusually dynamic point of view.
As a longtime member of the photo communication, suzanne is also dedicated to giving back. Through her art of the personal project column on the popular website aphotoeditor.com, she highlights notable personal projects by cell-kNOWN and up-and up-and up-and -coming photographers. The column offers these artists excellent Exposure while Reflecting Suzanne’s Passion for Powerful Imagery.