Joel Tjintjelaar
Joel Tjintjelaar is an award winning B&W fine-art photographer from the Netherlands. His work has been published on many online websites and in magazines like American Photo, Black + White Photography magazine UK and Dutch magazine Digifotopro to name a few. The artist loves Black and White photography because with the removal of color the essence of objects, situations, scenarios and people can become more visible. http://www.photographyoffice.com/blog/2011/06/the-art-of-black-and-white-photography-by-joel-tjintjelaar
https://www.flickr.com/photos/tjintjelaar/
Alessio Trerotoli
I am an italian photographer, born in Rome. Graduated in 2009 in Disciplines of Arts and Cinema, in the same year I started to travel in Europe and in America, taking pictures and making experiences. My first exhibition was in 2010, since then my pictures were shown in several italian galleries. In 2012 I published my first book, “Fuori dalla caverna”, with notes and pictures of my travels and at the end of the same year I began my most important project, "Urban Melodies", where I depict, through superimpositions, an abstract vision of urban scenes from modern metropolis like Rome, New York, Paris, Berlin and many others. In 2013 I won Abstracta Festival with the picture "There is a light that never goes out" and the year after I won another prize in Urban International Photo Contest. In 2015 I realized other projects like "Roma Coast to Coast", a 21km walking trip through my city, and I finished my first 365 Project on Instagram. My "Urban Melodies" project has been featured by Fubiz, The Phoblographer, SRL Lounge, Neoprime Mag, Camerapixo and others international webmagazines. Now I live and work in Rome, waiting for the next travel… http://www.alessiotrerotoli.it/aboutme.html
Jieun’s personal feelings are described in the form of painted ink marks or better described as calligraphy, which are instinctively spread and dropped on the surface of the paper. She then starts creating comparatively realistic images of the cities within the abstract ink marks, adding colors to convey the emotions she felt at specific moments of her trip – be it happiness, loneliness or eagerness.
Jieun’s cityscapes are at times dull, yet there is something that shines through; and though there are no signs of people living in the beautiful cities in her works, the expression of light, color, greenery and skyscapes makes her work alive. She also recalls moments where she felt emotionally overwhelmed and strong feelings of loneliness as she looked down upon the cities from a vantage point. She adds, our cities are changing very fast while we are busy with our lives. Hence, the dull feeling of the buildings portrays the people in hectic daily life, where she believes only meaningless everyday conversation exists. http://www.redseagallery.com/artists/jieun-park/featured-works?view=slider
Fan Ho
Herbert Bayer
Tom Manley
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