"So, There You Go."
An interview by Icontent, directed by Douglas Sloan.
Japan is one of the most beautiful countries in the world. This is my Japan. This is one of the many reasons why I love Japan. I shot this in many locations around Japan in the summer of 2009. Some of the location include Tokyo, Matsuyama, Imabari, Nagano, Gifu, and Ishizushisan.
I started this as a personal project to try and capture the beauty that I see in Japan. It started as just that...
But now that I have finished, I see it only as a beginning. This video, along with SAIJO MATSURI (vimeo.com/7458088) is just the start of a much larger project that I have now decided to do.
Anyone interested in helping fund/produce this dream of mine please feel free to contact me:
brad@bradkremerfilms.com
So I hope you enjoy this preview of what is to come in the future.
"Hayaku" definition: Hurry up
In Africa
A Journey In Photography
Australian photographer, Christopher Rimmer left South Africa in 1981 following his conscription into the Apartheid army. Twenty five years later he returned and captured these poignant and unforgettable images of his former homeland. Rimmer is an Associate of the Royal Photographic Society and an award winning photographer who has exhibited internationally.
Christopher Rimmer was born in England an emigrated to South Africa as a child. He began taking photographs as a teenager with a plastic 35mm Hanimex camera and sold his first photograph to the South African angling magazine Tight Lines in 1980.After immigrating to Australia Rimmer did an arts degree in Media Studies at Rusden College were he gained experience in the use of large and medium format film cameras.
His photographs have been published in many Australian and international publications. He has exhibited in group and solo shows both in Australia and in the United Kingdom. He is a Licentiate of the Royal Photographic Society. His most recent exhibition Christopher Rimmer – In Africa opened at Galleria Rocco Interiors in Melbourne in March, 2011 and was an instant sell out.
(from christopherrimmer.com)
This famous photo of American literary giant Ernest Hemingway is another by the great portrait photographer Yousuf Karsh. Karsh's mastery of lighting is shown in the picture of 'Papa Bear,' a shot that somehow seems to mirror the stark minimalism of the writer's prose and capture the sense of both melancholy and raw adventure that figured in his life. The portrait, taken at Hemingway's home near Havana in 1957, offers a window into the soul of the big bearded man with elevated eyes wearing a rollneck sweater; a man both intensely imaginative and highly athletic; “A man,” recalled Karsh, “of peculiar gentleness, the shyest of men I ever photographed.” Tortured by alcoholism and ailing physical and mental health, Hemingway blew his brains out with a shotgun in 1961. Is the anguish of his world-weary existence expressed in this photo as it was in the words of his books?
From 10 Most Iconic Photo Portraits of the century