The image can speak all languages. And their language is understood not only by photographers, but also by photography lovers, simply grateful viewers. Photography has witnessed the evolution of cameras, from the traditional pinhole camera to the modern digital camera. All of them were used to produce excellent images. When you think about some of the most famous photographers from the past and present, you realize that photography is an art, not just freezing a moment.
When William Henry Fox Talbot invented the negative/positive photographic process, he probably had no idea how popular his invention would become. Today, photography, and therefore the specialty of photographers, is divided into different categories that range from fashion, wildlife, interiors, portraits, travel, food to... The list goes on and on. Let's take a look at some of the most famous photographers in the most popular photography categories. We will also look at examples of their work.
Fashion
Irving Penn
This American photographer is known for his chic and elegant images, especially those from the post-World War II period. Since 1938, he has collaborated with Vogue magazine and actively uses the technique of white and gray backgrounds. It is his use of this technique that makes him the greatest photographer of his time. Penn's photography was always one step ahead of its time. A series of nude photos caused a lot of noise.
Terence Donovan
This British photographer was famous for his photographs depicting the fashion world in the 60s. His indefatigable thirst for adventure was reflected in his creativity, and models performed some pretty daring stunts to get beautiful images. With around 3,000 advertising images, the man was a fixture in the homes of London's richest and was a popular photographer for celebrities.
Richard Avedon
It was he who moved away from the traditional understanding of models. Born in New York and created his studio in 1946. Richard Avedon showed models in natural light, and many of his works were published in the pages of Vogue and Life magazines. As a photographer, he received many awards in his time and the images he created were recognized all over the world.
Nature and wildlife
Ansel Adams
Born in San Francisco. He made a huge contribution to the development of black and white photography. He was interested in issues related to nature. Ansel Adams is the author of several epic photographic murals. Received three Guggenheim Fellowships.
Frans Lanting
France was born in Rotterdam. His work could be seen on the pages of such magazines as National Geographic, Life, and Outdoor Photographer. France has traveled extensively and his photographs clearly express his love for the flora and fauna of tropical forests.
Galen Rowell
For many years, Galen conveyed the relationship between man and the desert. His photographs, like nothing else, conveyed the fascinating and magnetic beauty of these sultry places. Prize winner 1984. He collaborated with many famous publications of that time. Rowell's work was distinguished by its depth and coverage of everything new in the subject matter displayed.
Photojournalism
Henri Cartier-Bresson ( Henri Cartier—Bresson)
French photographer who influenced the development of photojournalism for many years. Received international recognition for his coverage of Gandhi's funeral in India in 1948. Traveled widely around the world and firmly believed that the art of photojournalism lies in capturing the “right” moment. Some call him the father of photo reporting.
Eddie Adams
Pulitzer Prize winner and winner of more than 500 prizes. His photographs depicting the Vietnam War from the inside shocked the whole world. Adams also took portraits of celebrities, politicians and military leaders of the time. He believed that a photographer should be able to manipulate a scene to reflect the truth.
Felice Beato
Famous "war photographer". His penchant for travel has allowed him to capture many moods of people and moments in different parts of the world. Visited India, Japan, China. It was Felice who captured the Indian uprising of 1857 and the events of the second Opium War. His powerful and timeless works continue to inspire photojournalists today.
Portrait photography
Ueno Hikoma
Born in Nagasaki. Portrait works and landscape photographs brought fame. He started with his own commercial studio, where he gained enormous experience in portrait photography. Author of portraits of many famous and famous people of that time. In 1891 he made a portrait of the Russian heir to the throne.
Philippe Halsman
Although Halsman suffered several setbacks in his personal life early on, this did not stop him from becoming a superb portrait painter of his time. His photographs were somewhat harsh and dark and differed significantly from portraits of the time. Portraits were published in many magazines of the time, including Vogue. After meeting the surrealist artist Salvador Dali, he decides to make a surreal portrait of Dali, a skull and seven nude figures. It took three hours to complete the planned work. It was he who developed the philosophy of displaying a person in motion, in a jump. I believed that this was the only way to show a “real” person from the inside. At the peak of his career, he took portraits of celebrities such as Alfred Hitchcock, Marilyn Monroe, Winston Churchill, Judy Garland and Pablo Picasso.
Hiro Kikai ( Hiroh Kikai)
Monochrome portraits of residents of the Asakusa district (Tokyo) brought fame to this Japanese photographer. In his early years, he witnessed many clashes and spent all his free time photographing visitors to Asakusa. A perfectionist by nature, he could spend several days searching for the right person - the subject of photography.
Aerial photography
Talbert Abrams
The first photographs in this category were taken while serving in the US Marine Corps during World War II. Photographic images of the squadron during the period of insurgency in Haiti helped decide to continue the art.
William Garnett ( William Garnett)
Born in Chicago in 1916, he began his career as a photographer and graphic designer in 1938. Assisted the US Army in producing training films for US troops. By 1949, he had already acquired his own plane and switched to aerial photography.
Photography underwater
Dustin Humphrey
Surfer and big lover of photography, who has his own photo studio in Bali. His passion for surfing helped him take simply masterpiece photographs, for which he received the Sony World Photography Award in 2009. It’s amazing how he managed to gather so many people and film it all without a single edit!
Today we will analyze photographs that were taken by recognized masters of photography. 10 great photographers. 10 famous photographs.
Philippe Halsman and his "Dali Atomicus", 1948
A brilliant artist must have a brilliant portrait. Perhaps Halsman was motivated by this. Perhaps he was inspired by that time by Dali’s unfinished work Leda Atomica, which can be seen in the photo, perhaps he wanted to transfer surrealism into photography... In any case, he needed a studio, additional sources of artificial light, several assistants who splashed water from buckets, calmed down cats between takes and held chairs in the air, 6 hours of work, 28 takes and, of course, Salvador Dali himself.
"Dali Atomicus", Philippe Halsman, 1948
Advice: Don't be afraid to do a large number of takes - one of them will definitely turn out to be successful.
Irving Penn and his "Girl in Bed", 1949
Despite the apparent simplicity of this photograph at first glance, it is mesmerizing. Is not it? Yes, perhaps, the entire work of this brilliant photographer can be described in his own words: “If I look at any object for some time, the spectacle fascinates me. This is the photographer’s curse.” And he knew how to convey this fascination with the subject of photography like no one else. Natural light from the window, a model, the contemplative position of the author - and, in this case, the masterpiece is ready.
"Girl in Bed", Irving Penn, 1949
Advice:: To photograph someone or something beautifully, you need to fall in love with the subject.
Richard Avedon and his "Judy", 1948
Almost all of Richard Avedon's photographs show bright but fleeting moments that we usually don't pay much attention to. But sometimes it’s moments like these that can open a person’s soul.
"Judy", Richard Avedon, 1963
Advice: If you want to become a good photographer, try yourself in different genres - this will help you find your niche in photography.
Ansel Adams and his Tetons and Snake River, 1942
When talking about great photographers and their works, we cannot ignore the creator of the zone exposure system and the famous author of books on photography, Ansel Adams. Let's take a look at one of his works: The Tetons and the Snake River.
In addition to the interesting composition, you can see how skillfully Adams uses his system for choosing the ideal exposure for a photo. If you look closely, you can see each of the 10 zones ranging from pitch black to white.
The Tetons and the Snake River, Ansel Easton Adams, 1942
Advice: Even when working with a digital camera, do not ignore traditional recommendations. You can't always rely on automatic exposure.
Henry Cartier-Bresson
Naturally, this post simply could not be complete without Henry Cartier-Bresson. The legendary photo reporter, creator of the Magnum Photos agency, said: “I don’t like organizing and managing events. It's horrible. We can't imitate real life. I adore the truth and shoot only the truth.” We can think about Bresson's photography endlessly, but it is even more useful to read his books "The Decisive moment" and "Imaginary reality" in English edition.
Advice: If you wait for the right moment, don’t miss it!
Alfred Eisenstadt and his "Victory Day in Times Square"
Alfred Eisenstadt became famous thanks to the photo of a sailor kissing his girlfriend. One photo taken at a turning point made him a real star. And it doesn’t matter that the photo is blurry. The photographer did a wonderful job of capturing the atmosphere.
"V-J Day in Times Square", Alfred Eisenstaedt, 1945
Advice: Always carry your camera with you.
Ernst Haas
Ernst Haas is a pioneer of digital photography. His famous quotes:
- Photography is an expression of your ideas and feelings. If the high has no place in your soul, you will never notice them in the outside world.
- Beauty speaks for itself. When the process reaches its peak, I take a photo.
- I don't take pictures of new interesting objects. I try to find something new in familiar things.
- When photography appeared, a new language was born. Now we can talk about reality in the language of reality.
- The type of camera you have doesn't matter. Any camera can capture what you see. But you must see.
- It's just you and your camera. All rules and restrictions are in your head.
- Tell me what you see and I will tell you who you are.
Ernst Haas. Kyushu Island, Japan, 1981
Advice: beauty is everywhere. Find and feel it.
Yusuf Karsh and his portrait of Winston Churchill
Yusuf Karsh is a renowned Canadian photographer known for his portraits of prominent political figures. The history of this photo is unusual. After a speech in the lower house of parliament, the British prime minister entered the meeting room and saw the photo equipment. He allowed just one photo to be taken and lit a cigar. It is not known exactly why the photographer approached Churchill and took the cigar out of his mouth, but that is exactly what Karsh did. He returned to his camera and took a photo.
The photo shows all the skills of Yusuf Karsh. He was able to create the impression of depth and space with the help of light, perfect pose and gesture. The result is a dramatic, captivating portrait that vividly reveals the inner strength of the British prime minister.
Portrait of Winston Churchill, Yusuf Karsh, 1941
Advice: don't be afraid to provoke your models to show themselves. You can see what is hidden from everyone.
Guyon Mili
Guyon became a popular photographer thanks to his unique mixture of “algebra and harmony” in his photographs and the effect of a frozen moment. Perhaps light paintings gained popularity precisely because of Mili. Guyon practiced in different areas, constantly experimenting. However, one thing remained the same. His ability to capture the grace and drama of the moment.
"Pablo Picasso masters light painting." Guyon Mili, 1949
Advice: Don't forget that photography is more than just an attractive drawing. Experiment with focus, exposure and shutter speed.
William Smith
We decided to mention this press photographer at the end of the article for a reason. His words should become the slogan of anyone who wants to become a good photographer: “Photography has no end. Just as I reach the highest point of mastery, an even higher peak appears in the distance. And I'm on the road again."
William Smith "Doctor Ceriani with a wounded child", 1948
Advice: never stop achieving your goals. Shoot not with your camera, but with your soul.
Always analyze the works of famous world photographers in as much detail as possible. Absorb their experiences and notice what expressions they use. One day you will notice how this knowledge is absorbed into your own photographs and becomes the quality of your work.
The year of photography's origin is considered to be 1939. Since that time, photography techniques and the concept itself have changed radically. Regardless of when the photograph was taken, some of them have left an unforgettable mark on history. We present to your attention the most famous photographs.
National Geographic photographer Steve McCurry captured an Afghan girl in his famous photo. In 2002, the girl was found and her name became known - Sharbat Gula. In 1985, a photograph of a refugee girl appeared on the cover of National Geographic, after which it gained worldwide fame and became a symbol of the suffering of refugees around the world.
The photograph of the Legendary Fab Four was taken on August 8, 1969. The photo was created as the cover for the band's latest 12th album. And what’s interesting is that it took exactly 6 minutes for this shot. Impressionable fans saw in the photo many signs that confirmed the death of Paul Macartney. According to them, the photo shows a double of the musician, and Paul himself died. The photo composition itself is a symbolic presentation of the funeral. The closed strip of the musician, he walks barefoot and out of step with the other participants. Paul was left-handed and could not hold a cigarette in his right hand. Well, the cigarette itself is a sign of the nail in the coffin. But in reality the photograph symbolized only one death. The Beatles were in the process of breaking up. The 12th album is the last collaboration.
The photograph is called The Torment of Omaira. The girl, Omaira Sanchaz, was trapped by a concrete wall after the eruption of the Nevado del Ruiz volcano (Colombia) in 1895. For 3 days, rescuers tried to save the child. The photo was taken a few hours before her death.
The photo of John Lennon and Yoko Ono became famous because it was taken a few hours before the murder of the musician. The photo became the cover of Rolling Stone magazine. The photo belongs to the famous American photographer Annie Leibovitz, who has worked with Rolling Stone since 1970.
Mike Wells, UK. April 1980. Karamoja region, Uganda. A starving boy and a missionary.
For this photograph, photographer Kevin Carter was awarded the Pulitzer Prize. The photo is called “Famine in Sudan.” After the photograph was published in the New York Times Magazine on March 26, 1993, it became a symbol of Africa's tragedy. Probably everyone has a question: what happened to the girl next? Why didn't they help her? HER fate is unknown. Kevin Carter didn't help the dying girl. In 1994, the author of the photo committed suicide.
"Rhine II" by Andreas Gursky. The photo was taken in 1999. The photo shows the Rhine between the dams under an overcast sky. An interesting fact is that the photo was taken using Photoshop. Gursky deleted
power plant, port facilities and a passerby walking his dog. At the Christie's auction in New York, $4,338,500 was paid for the photograph. This is the most expensive photograph in history.
Albert Einstein with his tongue hanging out. The reason for this action of the scientist was his attitude towards annoying journalists and photographers. The photo was taken at the celebration of the scientist’s 72nd birthday in 1951. Photography is a kind of symbol and calling card of Albert Einstein, capable of joking and joy.
Switzerland. The photo shows the consequences of freezing rain. If you do not take into account how much destruction this rain brought, this phenomenon is of extraordinary beauty.
The legendary photo “Lunch on a Skyscraper.” At a skyscraper construction site, eleven workers are having lunch at an altitude of 200 meters. None of them express even an ounce of concern. In early publications the photographer's name was not indicated. But some experts claim that the author of the work is Lewis Hine. His portfolio includes many photographs of the construction of Rockefeller Center.
This amazing photo was taken in 1948 without the use of Photoshop or technology. It is customary to call it Dali and cats. Photographer Phillip Halsman was Dalí's friend for 30 years.
The photograph is the most circulated photograph in history. The creator of the masterpiece is Alberto Korda. The photo with Che Guevara has turned into a kind of brand. The image of the Cuban revolutionary can be found on all kinds of objects: clothes, dishes, badges, etc.
November 25, 1963 President John F. Kennedy's funeral and his son's birthday. In the photo, John Kennedy Jr. salutes his father's coffin.
Dolly the sheep is the world's first successfully cloned mammal. Dolly was born on July 5, 1996 as a result of an experiment by Ian Wilmut and Keith Campbell. Her life lasted 6.5 years. In 2003, Dolly was euthanized and her stuffed animal is on display at the Royal Scottish Museum.
A boy with a grenade in his hand. The work of photographer Diane Arbus. Pictured is the son of tennis player Sidney Wood, Colin Wood. In his right hand the boy holds a toy grenade. It seems that the child is terribly scared, but in fact the photo did not work for a long time and the boy shouted in hysterics, “Take it already!” An unknown collector paid $408,000 for the photo in 2005.
An old man and a dog met after a tornado in the USA in March 2012.
A Sudan People's Liberation Army soldier at a rehearsal for the Independence Day parade. Powerful photo.
Nowadays, there is only one way to get rich, become famous and go down in history as a photographer - by doing anything but photography. A hundred years ago you could easily become a great photographer, since there were two key prerequisites:
A. photography was a complex, troublesome and little-known craft;
b. Technologies gradually emerged and were introduced that made it possible to reproduce photographs in newspapers and (a little later) in color magazines.
That is, the glorious moment came when, having pressed the shutter button, you already understood that this frame would be seen by millions. But these millions did not yet know that they could do the same thing, since there were no digital point-and-shoot cameras, full automation and photo dumps on the Internet. Well, and talent, of course. You have no competition!
The golden era of photography, perhaps, should be recognized as the middle of the last century. However, many of the artists listed on our list belong to other distant and modern eras.
Helmut Newton, Germany, 1920–2004
A little more than a great and famous fashion photographer with a very, very independent understanding of what eroticism is. He was fiercely in demand by almost all glossy magazines, Vogue, Elle and Playboy in the first place. He died at 84 after crashing his car into a concrete wall at full speed.
Richard Avedon, USA, 1923–2004
The god of black and white portraits, also interesting because delving into his galleries, you will find anyone. The photographs of this brilliant New York Jew have absolutely everything. They say that Richard took his first photograph at the age of nine, when the little boy accidentally caught Sergei Rachmaninoff in his lens.
Henri Cartier-Bresson, France, 1908–2004
An outstanding photorealist, one of the patriarchs of photo reporting, and at the same time an invisible man: he had a delicately developed gift for being able to remain noticeable to those he photographed. At first he studied to be an artist, where he developed a craving for light surrealism, which was then tangibly imprinted in his photographs.
Sebastian Salgado, Brazil, 1944
The creator of almost fantastic images, actually taken from the real world. Salgado was a photojournalist who was especially drawn to anomalies, misfortunes, poverty and environmental disasters - but even such his subjects are mesmerizing in their beauty. In 2014, director Wim Wenders made a film about him called “The Salt of the Earth” (special prize at the Cannes Film Festival).
William Eugene Smith, USA, 1918–1978
A photojournalist, perhaps famous for everything a photojournalist can become famous for - from canonical war photographs to expressive and touching portraits of great and ordinary people. Below is an example of footage from a session with Charlie Chaplin for Life magazine.
Guy Bourdin, France, 1928–1991
One of the most copied and imitated photographers in the world. Erotic, surreal. Now - a quarter of a century after his death - it is increasingly relevant and modern.
Weegee (Arthur Fellig), USA, 1899–1968
An emigrant from Eastern Europe, now a great classic of street and crime photography. The man managed to arrive at any incident in New York - be it a fire, murder or a banal massacre - faster than other paparazzi and, often, the police. However, besides all kinds of emergencies, his photographs show almost all aspects of life in the poorest neighborhoods of the metropolis. The noir film Naked City (1945) was based on his photo, Stanley Kubrick studied on his photos, and Weegee himself is mentioned at the beginning of the comic film Watchmen (2009).
Alexander Rodchenko, USSR, 1891–1956
A pioneer of Soviet design and advertising, Rodchenko is, at the same time, a pioneer of constructivism. Expelled from the Union of Artists for departing from the ideals and style of socialist realism, but, fortunately, it did not come to the camps - he died a natural death at the dawn of Khrushchev’s “thaw”.
Irving Penn, USA, 1917–2009
Master of portrait and fashion genre. He is famous for his abundance of his signature tricks - for example, photographing people in the corner of a room or against all sorts of gray, ascetic backgrounds. He is famous for the catchphrase: “Shooting a cake can also be art.”
Anton Corbijn, Netherlands, 1955
The world's most prominent rock photographer, whose rise began with iconic photographs and video clips for Depeche Mode and U2. His style is easily recognizable - strong defocus and atmospheric noise. Corbijn also directed several films: Control (a biography of the Joy Division frontman), The American (with George Clooney) and A Most Dangerous Man (based on the novel by Le Carré). If you search for famous photos of Nirvana, Metallica or Tom Waits on Google, there is almost a 100% chance that Corbijn's will come up first.
Steven Meisel, USA, 1954
One of the most successful fashion photographers in the world, who became especially popular in 1992 after the release of Madonna’s photo book “Sex”. Considered the discoverer of many catwalk superstars such as Naomi Campbell, Linda Evangelista or Amber Valletta.
Diane Arbus, USA, 1923–1971
Her real name is Diana Nemerova, and she found her niche in photography by working with the most unsightly people - freaks, dwarfs, transvestites, the weak-minded... At best, with nudists. In 2006, the biographical film “Fur” was released, where the role of Diana was played by Nicole Kidman.
David LaChapelle, USA, 1963
A master of pop photography (“pop” in the good sense of the word), LaChapelle, in particular, shot videos for Britney Spears, Jennifer Lopez and Christina Aguilera, so you will understand his style not only from photographs.
Marc Riboud, France, (1923-2016)
The author of at least a dozen “epoch prints”: you’ve probably seen a million times a hippie girl bringing a daisy to the barrel of a rifle. Riboud has traveled all over the world and is most revered for his portfolio of filming in China and Vietnam, although you can also find his scenes from the life of the Soviet Union. Died at the age of 93.
Elliott Erwitt, France, 1928
A Frenchman with Russian roots, famous for his ironic and absurd view of our troubled world, which is very moving in his still photographs. Not long ago, he also began exhibiting in galleries under the name André S. Solidor, which in abbreviation reads “ass.”
Patrick Demarchelier, France/USA, 1943
Still a living classic of fashion photography, he has enriched this genre with a particularly complex sophistication. And at the same time, he reduced the prohibitive degree of glamorous overdress, which was the norm before him.
Annie Leibovitz, USA, 1949
A master of fairy-tale plots with a very powerful charge of wit, understandable even to simpletons who are far from hyper-glamour. Which is not surprising, since lesbian Annie started out as a staff photographer for Rolling Stone magazine.
This section presents a large number of portfolios of famous, creative and best photographers of our time.12-03-2018, 22:59
We present to your attention a selection of amazing works, after viewing which you will definitely think about the shooting process and realism. A photographer named Mikhail Zagornatsky first picked up his own camera in 2011. I studied the process of learning photography on my own. The main directions are conceptual and fine art photography. The latest projects have absolutely no Photoshop elements.
The master loves to create his creations in real time, without piecemeal additives. Before a new project, it takes a lot of time to prepare the necessary props and draw up a creative plan. The camera lens only shows true beauty.
7-03-2018, 20:14
If you are ever in Gloucestershire, be sure to visit the picturesque village called Bybury. The famous artist and singer named William Morris called this place the most amazing English village. Many tourists agree with this opinion to this day. Landscapes of the village can be seen on the inside cover of the British passport.
The total population of the village is about six hundred people. For many centuries, an authentic atmosphere has been maintained, even despite the frequent visits of tourists. Bibury is a typical English village. Now the population is about 600 people. The Koln River flows through the territory of the village.
5-01-2018, 18:25
Today we want to present the work of a talented female photographer named Anne Guyer. Recently, she presented her original series of photographs. The main source of inspiration was pets and charming autumn leaves.
Anne began to be interested in the art of photography as a child. The girl watched her father, a photographer, who created interesting works. But the final passion began about seven years ago. The primary source of inspiration was Cindy's first dog. You can see more amazing photos thanks to our article today.
15-12-2017, 22:16
Today we will introduce you to the works of a young but very talented photographer named Craig Burrows. He photographs various flowers and plants using modern UVIVF technology. All the subtleties of the process of creating new works are not known for sure. The artist creates a fluorescent glow in his works using UV light. During shooting, ultraviolet radiation is blocked in the lens.
At the moment, Barrows has in his arsenal only individual flowers and plants, but in the near future he plans to work with entire gardens. For large projects, 100-watt floodlights will be used. Look for detailed photos in today's materials!
15-12-2017, 22:16
Today's selection of photographs will tell you all the secrets of Patty Waymire's journey to the island called Barter. This area is located off the coast of distant Alaska. The main goal was to photograph wonderful polar bears in a snowy area. But after arriving at the site, Patty did not find the expected snow, and sea ice had not even begun to form. The conceived ideas for photographs had to be put aside, and the local owners of the sea ice floes lay serenely on the sandy shore. Such a sad picture should serve for each of us as a clear example of the impact of humanity on the surrounding atmosphere. Find more photos in our article today.
23-06-2017, 12:45
Our material today will tell you about the work of a self-taught photographer named Daniel Rzezhikha. In his works he uses the techniques of minimalism and classic black and white photography. It is in these shades that all the subtleties of photography are conveyed. Daniel comes from the small town of Krupke, which is located near Teplice. Throughout his childhood, he was very fond of travel and the surrounding nature. His first passion for photography began precisely during various travels, in which the boy took pictures with a point-and-shoot camera.
The first thought about taking up photography professionally came in 2006, after which I bought a Pentax camera. Since then, Zhezhikha has been completely immersed in the world of filming!
22-06-2017, 12:18
A professional photographer named Elena Chernyshova works in the documentary genre. Originally from Moscow, but currently lives and works in France. Initially, Elena graduated from the Faculty of Architecture, but after working in her specialty for a couple of years, she decided to do something else. The idea of becoming a photographer appeared after traveling on a bicycle from Tula to Vladivostok; she covered such a huge distance in 1004 days.
Many of Cheshnyshova’s works can be seen in famous world publishing houses. She dedicated her new series called “Winter” to the chic beauty of the Russian winter. Each of the works very subtly conveys the entire atmosphere of this wonderful time of year.
21-06-2017, 10:14
A clear starry sky is becoming a rare phenomenon for residents of modern megapoles, and the night starry sky has always been a great mystery for man, and man has always wanted to find out what is above the sky, in the universe strewn with myriads of stars. Finnish photographer Oskar Keserci is interested in photographing the starry sky. Most of the year it is cold in Finland. At night the temperature drops to 30 degrees below zero.
The blue shades of the photographs successfully convey the feeling of frosty Finnish nights, Oscar believes. It is on a starry night that you can experience special sensations that will immerse you in a world of fantasy. A series of photographs of the master is presented in our review!
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