The three images you see here are photographed using the same pentagon-shaped plaster figure.
When you look from a distance, what do the images look like? Do they look like illustrations? When you get close to the image, do you see that these are photographed pictures? At that point, you should be able to see the texture of the plaster.
What went through your head when you figured that out?
In using a plaster figure to be minimal and simple, the images can be seen both as an illustration or a picture. This optical illusion attracted me and led me do this project.
Visual tricks seize people’s attention and the curiosity builds interest and excitement.
professional category
photography (Series)
DESCRIPTION
AUTHOR
Born in Tokushima,Japan.
Haruka started to photograph when she was 14.
She graduated from a business college in 2007 .
She worked three years as a photographer at the Memorial Hall studio.
Then involved as a studio assistant to the shooting of advertising magazine , now is active in NY and Japan .
《Award》
2014 Studio Contest 《National Photo Award》in Tokyo,Japan
2015 Studio Contest 《DNP Award》in Tokyo,Japan
《Exhibition》
2014 Studio Contest Exhibition in Tokyo,Japan
2015 Studio Contest Exhibition in Tokyo,Japan
2016 points in Brooklyn,New York
Haruka started to photograph when she was 14.
She graduated from a business college in 2007 .
She worked three years as a photographer at the Memorial Hall studio.
Then involved as a studio assistant to the shooting of advertising magazine , now is active in NY and Japan .
《Award》
2014 Studio Contest 《National Photo Award》in Tokyo,Japan
2015 Studio Contest 《DNP Award》in Tokyo,Japan
《Exhibition》
2014 Studio Contest Exhibition in Tokyo,Japan
2015 Studio Contest Exhibition in Tokyo,Japan
2016 points in Brooklyn,New York
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