The Green Tunnel, taken by Long Island New York based photographer Mahbubur Rahman. Originally from Dhaka, Bangladesh, Mahbubur’s photographic work is inspired by photojournalism greats, such as Arnold Newman, Yann Arthus-Bertrand, and Henri Cartier-Bresson, to name just a few.
Boudoir photography by New York Photographer Catherine Leonard is located in the Flatiron district of Manhattan. Sexy and glamorous, her intimate photography is perfectly styled yielding memorable images that are truly beautiful. Continue reading
Anthony Parmelee is a New York City based photographer who has made a name for himself in the highly competitive world of fashion and beauty photography. He studied photography in the U.S. and in Europe where he developed a truly unique style and perspective. His exceptional eye for beauty and fashion enabled him to attract the attention of many leading creative directors and editors. Some of his clients include Italian Vogue, Louis Vuitton, L’Oreal, Valentino and Avon.
Tom Hawkins strives to reveal beauty and vitality though the devices of technical dedication, geometric symmetry and creative exuberance. The main goal of his work is to produce images that reflect the majesty and wonder of the human experience.
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“…I have photographed so many wonderful people and have had such fantastic opportunities since arriving in New York. I’ve worked for magazines, advertising agencies, television networks, record labels, corporate giants, celebrities and government agencies. I’ve seen my pictures all over New York subways, phone booths, airports and billboards. Last year I taught for the first time at the Santa Fe Photography Workshops, alongside the greats, something that I’ve aspired to since living there …… I am truly blessed.”
“Being a son of a Japanese family in Buenos Aires, an Argentinean in New York and a neuroscientist turned photographer, I have a lifelong experience in looking at things from the outside. Seeking the extraordinary on the mundane, the comical absurdity of everyday life, I document urban life with a smile, showing not only humor but also warmth and acceptance, generating a feeling of awe at the beauty of coincidence.”
My work is what Richard Kalvar defines as “unposed pictures of people with nothing particularly important going on.”
