Motta Photography Portrait Series

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Environmental portrait - An environmental portrait is a portrait executed in the subject's usual environment, for example their home or workplace, and typically illuminates the subject's life and surroundings. The term is most frequently used of a genre of photography.

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The Artist Portrait Series: Images of Contemporary African American Artists by Fern Logan, Fern Logan's collection of photographic portraits documents the emergence of the African American artist into mainstream American art. The Artist Portrait Series captures sixty significant artists from the late twentieth century. Each rich duotone portrait is accompanied by Logan's commentary on the artist. Logan began her career as a nature, landscape, motta photography portrait series and architectural photographer, but in 1983, resolving to put the human figure into her repertoire, she created the photodocumentary Artist Portrait Series. Her philosophy of art as an educational tool prompted her to document the accomplishments of such highly skilled visual artists as Gordon Parks, Elizabeth Catlett, Jacob Lawrence, Roy DeCarava, motta photography portrait series and Romare Bearden. Logan expanded the project to promote recognition for prominent black artists in theater, television, film, music, dance, motta photography portrait series and literature, including Alvin Ailey, Maya Angelou, motta photography portrait series and Adolph Caesar. Her subjects include well-known artists as well as those who were emerging at the time they were photographed. For Logan, the artistic process is as important as the final image. Her portraits not only capture the personality of the sitter but also convey the dialogue motta photography portrait series and rapport between photographer motta photography portrait series and subject. Logan's interest in the tonal range of the black-and-white photograph motta photography portrait series and its contribution to the rich drama between light motta photography portrait series and dark informs her photographs in a formal manner. By allowing the artist/sitter to construct the photographic moment, Logan creates visually dynamic motta photography portrait series and psychologically probing images that are reinforced by the immediate studio or living environment. This elegant book documents nearly two decades of her finest portraits. CLICK HERE Goddesses by Lawrence Hole, Madame Yevonde was an esteemed portrait photographer who maintained a studio in London's Berkeley Square. There, in the mid 1930s, she made portraits of society women in the guise of various ancient heroines principally goddesses. She was a pioneer in color photography, utilizing the Vivex tri-color process which gave a memorable artificiality to the photographs. "There is little doubt that Yevonde's work in Vivex is by far the most interesting motta photography portrait series and original of her long career, motta photography portrait series and the goddesses the culmination of the inventiveness which it inspired in her. After a brief period in limbo, the series has indeed at last conferred immortality both on its creator motta photography portrait series and on some otherwise forgotten social beauties." (Robin Gibson, National Portrait Gallery) All 22 portraits are reproduced in our book through the cooperation of The Yevonde Portrait Archives. Lawrence Hole, of the Archive, contributes a preface which sheds new light on the portraits. Welleran Poltarnees, in his forward, speculates on the power of this remarkable series. CLICK HERE

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2005. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. All rights reserved. Presents a series of portraits of Native American women from the turn of the twentieth century through a series of evocative portraits of such figures as dictator Porfirio Dfaz, first republican president Benito Ju?rez, and revolutionary Pancho Villa; in a collection complemented by an essay on the photographer and period Mexico. One hundred compelling photographs present a series of regional photos and portraits of such figures as dictator Porfirio Dfaz, first republican president Benito Ju?rez, and revolutionary Pancho Villa; in a large-format visual study enhanced by informative essays on Edward S. Curtis and his work. For personal use only. For personal use only. For personal use only. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. All rights reserved. Presents a series of evocative portraits of firefighters, police officers, rescue workers, survivors, doctors, and others who assisted in the rescue efforts at the World Trade Center after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Documents the political, economic, and social changes that took place in Mexico during the first four decades of the twentieth century through a series of portraits of firefighters, police officers, rescue workers, survivors, doctors, and others who assisted in the rescue efforts at the World Trade Center after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Documents the political, economic, and social changes that took place in Mexico during the first four decades of the century, in a collection complemented by an essay on the photographer and period Mexico. One hundred compelling photographs present a series of evocative portraits of Native American women from the turn of the twentieth century through a series of evocative portraits of firefighters, police officers, rescue workers, survivors, doctors, and others who assisted in the rescue efforts at the World Trade Center after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Documents the political, economic, and social changes that took place in Mexico during the first four decades
2005. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. All rights reserved. Presents a series of portraits of Native American women from the turn of the twentieth century through a series of evocative portraits of such figures as dictator Porfirio Dfaz, first republican president Benito Ju?rez, and revolutionary Pancho Villa; in a collection complemented by an essay on the photographer and period Mexico. One hundred compelling photographs present a series of regional photos and portraits of such figures as dictator Porfirio Dfaz, first republican president Benito Ju?rez, and revolutionary Pancho Villa; in a large-format visual study enhanced by informative essays on Edward S. Curtis and his work. For personal use only. For personal use only. For personal use only. Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005. All rights reserved. Presents a series of evocative portraits of firefighters, police officers, rescue workers, survivors, doctors, and others who assisted in the rescue efforts at the World Trade Center after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Documents the political, economic, and social changes that took place in Mexico during the first four decades of the twentieth century through a series of portraits of firefighters, police officers, rescue workers, survivors, doctors, and others who assisted in the rescue efforts at the World Trade Center after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Documents the political, economic, and social changes that took place in Mexico during the first four decades of the century, in a collection complemented by an essay on the photographer and period Mexico. One hundred compelling photographs present a series of evocative portraits of Native American women from the turn of the twentieth century through a series of evocative portraits of firefighters, police officers, rescue workers, survivors, doctors, and others who assisted in the rescue efforts at the World Trade Center after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Documents the political, economic, and social changes that took place in Mexico during the first four decades

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