love the photography
May 4th, 2011Thanks for the inclusion of my work! lovely selections :)
May 4th, 2011I like his works, I hate his flash!
May 4th, 2011Mr. Gilden's works are great imo, and the technique he uses... Well, it's the result that matters!
May 4th, 2011Awesome feature, Dehk! thats some crazy good stuff.
May 4th, 2011Those are awesome street photography!
May 4th, 2011great stuff
May 4th, 2011amazing selection and nice article :D
May 4th, 2011Very nice shots.
May 4th, 2011Thank you everybody for your good work and support.
May 4th, 2011good concept
May 4th, 2011Nice job Dehk, sure use me as stopping you from posting about spock you can do that next week lol
May 4th, 2011♥ :)
May 4th, 2011great features :)
May 4th, 2011Great collection! I'm honored to be a part of it. Thank you! :)
May 5th, 2011
This week we have 10 beautiful photographs from shadowness, plus I'm going to talk about street photographer Bruce Gilden. Since DRL doesn't want me to do Spock.
First, here are the ten featured photographs.
Kiss Me? by Kparks
By Alexandros
Elakala Falls Spring 2011 by lmemrick
Siluet by fad21
The exhibition 2 by enzomondejar
Wet Cliff by mgl001
Lake Bartan by hengki24
Once I built An Ivory Tower by ajm
Sad / Happy by haeldra
Filter checklist for B&W FILM photography by lucuella
Bruce Gilden
Last month I posted a video about Bruce Gilden and his 'unconventional' photographic 'technique' on the street. This week we're gonna see how that works out. For those who intersted, search on youtube "Bruce Gilden NYC Photographer"Bruce Gilden (born 1946) is a noted street photographer, known for his work in New York City. While studying sociology at Penn State, he saw Michelangelo Antonioni's film Blowup in 1968. Influenced by the film, he purchased his first camera and began taking night classes in photography at the School of Visual Arts of New York. Fascinated with normal people on the street and the idea of visual spontaneity, Gilden turned to a career in photography. He routinely uses a flash, alerting his subjects to his presence, unlike most street photographers. His first major project was documenting the sensuality of the bodies of the people at Coney Island. He is a member of Magnum Photos since 1998, he shot images of Japan's Yakuza mobsters, the homeless, prostitutes, and members of bike gangs between 1995 and 2000. According to Gilden, he was fascinated by the duality and double lives of the individuals he photographed. Now lets see some of his works.
All Photographs © Bruce Gilden and Magnum Photos, linked here for illustration purposes only.
That's it folks, see you next week. May 4th, 2011