#portraits

#portraits

The pop-up exhibition 'Hello Stranger' showcases 32 oil portraits of eccentric New Yorkers, allowing commuters to interact with the subjects of the art.

Pozhegu uses beans and grains to create art, reflecting cultural themes between the US and Kosovo.

Van Gogh exhibitions continue to thrive, offering audiences a deep connection with his work despite the challenge of sourcing loans.

The series 'Atlantic' by Collins Obijiaku encapsulates his profound first encounter with the ocean, merging human identity with its transformative essence.

Amy Sherald directs her paintings like a filmmaker, inventing subjects to convey personal narratives, showcasing deep themes through her work.

Alberto Tandoi's '400km' photobook showcases spontaneous portraits of London's diverse street style, emphasizing the silent stories behind each image.

Juliet aims to document and celebrate the heritage of Travelling communities through contemporary photography and film.

Beauty dishes are ideal for portrait photography, providing soft yet focused light that enhances facial features and textures.

Photographer Evan Purdy captures his gender non-conforming community in large format darkroom prints, with proceeds going to LGBTQ+ charities.

Purdy's portraits bridge the gap between documentary and fashion photography, capturing an authentic version of his subjects.

Using the correct shutter speed and focusing techniques can significantly improve your portrait photography.

Change your point of view to make your photos more interesting.

Use portrait mode for people and pets to create a shallow depth of field.

Tony Notarberardino lived in Chelsea Hotel for three decades, capturing over 100 images of people in his photographic series

His project features portraits taken on the same corner near his living room, showcasing a diverse range of individuals

Van Gogh painted 23 portraits of Joseph Roulin and his family, signifying their deep friendship and Roulin's importance in the artist's life.

Van Gogh's extraordinary art transcends ordinary observation, capturing the romantic essence of his subjects rather than the prosaic truth of their lives.

O'Neal's exhibition critiques the objectification of Black culture through painted portraits of altered porcelain figurines, illuminating themes of commodification and exploitation.