CameraLuv | Camera-Inspired Prints, Hand-Painted Art, Inspirations on all things Camera and Photography » CONCEPTS

Nikon Cutaway by Christopher Williams

Cameraluv — Fri, 05 Apr 2013 16:26:09 +0000

As much as we hate seeing a camera rendered useless, this Cutaway model Nikon Em (2009) by Christopher Williams is pretty cool.

Via Installation Mag ArtRuby

Edible Cameras by Dan Cretu

Cameraluv — Fri, 06 Jul 2012 15:09:59 +0000

Photographer Dan Cretu creates all kinds of images using colorful edible objects. Lucky for us he’s made a few tasty cameras too.

Visit:

Dan on 500px
Dan on Flickr
Dan’s Blog

Via @featureshoot

The Brooke Shaden Challenge

Cameraluv — Wed, 30 May 2012 15:20:41 +0000

Framed’s host Melissa Niu takes us on a journey with the talented conceptual photographer Brooke Shaden as she challenges four photographers from around the globe to step out of their own comfort zones to work on story telling and compositing. The four photographers on deck were Ed McGowan, Anna Skahill, Andrew Kufahl, Samantha Fielding.

Via @brookeshaden

The Alphabets of Bela Borsodi

Cameraluv — Tue, 27 Mar 2012 08:05:03 +0000

New York-based photographer Bela Borsodi creates interesting and sometimes wierd still lives for a host of notable editorial and advertising clients around the globe. Bela combines his love for photography, graphic design, typography and craft into a lot of his work which is probably why the Alphabets Series, created for Wad Magazine is our favorite. What’s so cool about this small 9 letter series is that the letters are formed using everyday materials stacked in an intersting way to create the positive and negative shapes of letterforms.

Be sure to check out Bela’s other interesting work, but be warned not all the images are safe for work, especially in the editorial section.

Via @vicdavila @hendrixart

The Glowing Man

Cameraluv — Thu, 15 Mar 2012 16:14:37 +0000

Fashion photographer and filmmaker Jacob Sutton braved three dark nights of -25C temperatures with his Red Epic camera to capture pro snowboarder William Hughes light up the slopes of south eastern France in an L.E.D. suit made by John Spatcher. One of the coolest things about this video is the fact that Hughes is the only light source painting the scene with his weaves and turns… beautiful.

Via Strong Odors Nowness

Light it Up with Vintage Cameras

Cameraluv — Wed, 16 Nov 2011 17:40:03 +0000

Photographer Jason Hull has creatively repurposed non-working vintage cameras of the 50s-60s into nightlights for his house. We’re pretty sure we want some. (When they’re available online, we’ll let you know too.)

via PetaPixel

24 Hours by Erik Kessels

Cameraluv — Mon, 14 Nov 2011 16:01:51 +0000

This installation by curator Erik Kessels is composed of over a million prints uploaded over a 24-hour period to Flickr. The overwhelming presentation makes the viewer aware of the countless photos at our disposal as a result of the digitalization of photography and sharing sites like Facebook and Flickr. The installation is part of What’s Next?, The Future of Photography Museum and is running until December 7, thanks to Foam in Amsterdam.

Curators Lauren Cornell, Jefferson Hack and Alison Nordström will also be in showing alongside Kessels. For more info check out foam.org/whatsnext.

Via Creative Review & Foam

A DSLR Camera Costume that works

Cameraluv — Tue, 25 Oct 2011 16:43:29 +0000

So photographer Tyler Card, apparently has a lot of time on his hands and is looking to sweep costume contests throughout the land this halloween season with his fully functional camera costume.

It has it all, a built in LCD screen, built-in flash and working shutter release button. If that’s not enough he can wirelessly fire off his strobes to capture all the party action.

Here’s a look at the camera in action:

And here’s how it was made.

Nice job Tyler!

via @Blurbbooks

Charlie Nghiem: Rotor Digital Camera (Concept)

Cameraluv — Wed, 05 Oct 2011 04:05:38 +0000

Here’s a glimpse at Paris-based designer Charlie Nghiem’s Rotor Digital Camera concept which features a column of rotor dials you use to control the camera instead of actual buttons. The major downsides of a design like this could be the accidental change of mode if you have large fingers or the accidental pocket mode change you’ve likely experienced on so many point-and-shoot cameras.(You pull the camera out to quickly get a shot and after the moment is gone you’ve realized you were shooting in the wrong mode.) Regardless, it’s nice to see some fun design out there on the interwebs.

Via Designboom + laughingsquid