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Wynn Bullock, largely because of this photo, which is the best landscape I have ever seen. Fullstop. I first saw it when I was interning at the ICP, and the print of it was buried in the middle of a box, and when I took it out I felt myself physically react. I wanted to scan it, if only to use as a desktop background, but I was unable to because of copyright. This, sadly, is the best image I can find online. "The Stark Tree" Art Kane, similar story, same internship. He's best known for a picture of the major figures of jazz congregated in one place, but this photo of his just takes my breath away. The print of it that I saw was just absolutely staggering.  "Where Does the Wind Blow?"
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Nov 18, 2009 01:38
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That last one is the one I whip out as a counter example whenever someone says "the best portraits are in black and white."
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May 16, 2010 04:08
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dukeku posted:Joel Sternfeld Wish more people had quoted this because Sternfeld owns and this is one of my favorite pictures ever.
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Feb 8, 2012 08:18
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gvibes posted:I was randomly googling the name of a dude I went to school with a long time ago - there is a lot going on in his photos: i don't know about this. the photos are cool and all, but it's like he wanted to emulate greg crewdson and wasn't sure what made his photos so unnerving and cool so he just tried to put in as much poo poo as possible.
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Feb 26, 2012 19:40
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