Nil Santana
Chase Martin I agree with Michael. The video was great, and the ability to foc…More »
Chase Martin This is really neat! The composition of this photo’s are great. I…More »
Hannah Jones these pictures fascinate me! i love the clarity they give of the …More »
Emily McCommas No problem :) Glad to help…More »
Hannah Jones these are so nice! my friends have made these in the past and i t…More »
Hannah Jones these works are so cool, i love how they vary from piece to piece…More »
Michael McCarty I loved this video. I went and looked at the majority of this use…More »
Hannah Jones Ive always been a fan of time lapse photos/videos, and these time…More »
Michael McCarty Flickr was able to help me out a whole lot with this project. I w…More »
Michael McCarty This has always been something that I’ve wanted to try and never …More »
Michael McCarty I remember seeing this photographer a while back, maybe from adva…More »
Ryan Smith I agree with Al, this has been one of my favorite projects of the…More »
Altheron Payne For some odd reason my eyes were focused on that fog to the left …More »
Altheron Payne This project is my favorite one, I enjoy how each project will lo…More »
Lee Anna McGee I stumbled upon this a few years ago as well and thought it was g…More »
Yeondoo Jung
While many photographers exploit their models in using them as props, Yeondoo Jung is generous with his talent. The Korean-born photographer lends himself and his camera to “average” people, allowing them to realize wondrous, stifled and personal fantasies.
Chase Martin
9:08 am, 02.14.12
I really like the idea that Yeondoo Jung, has came up with. It’s visually interesting to see the same pose in different places. I believe that it also shows that Jung makes us stereo type the person in the portrait. At first glance of the second portrait Jung makes me feel like the lady is a hard working woman on her smoke break but then in the frist image makes me feel completely different. I really like the concept of this portraits.