The “Body in Motion” is a series which shows the fluidity of a human body, using the technique of capturing movement with high speed photography. The representation of the body in motion is actually created by putting together multiple shots of a person doing an activity such as golf, tennis or yoga. Multilayered movements of the body create a print, which is real and abstract at the same time. Framed prints of this work are on display at the Spa at Ocean Reef Club. This time-lapse video example is another way expressing the movement. Just keep moving… the message, no matter how you express it. We welcome inquiries for your “Motion” series creation. View Carol’s portfolio “Body in Motion” for examples of this work.
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Classically trained photographers are trained to wait for the shot, as in Henri Cartier Bresson, master of candid photography. His trained eye focused, and film camera ready for a moment of human life that may occur. A decisive moment. Silent. Observing. Predictive. So different compared to the “pray and spray”, 11 frames per second of today’s digital shooters. If you shoot enough you’ll get a good shot...maybe. So here I am... it’s 2020 and I’m questioning whether it’s the decisive moment or the series of events that tells the story. The four airplanes in the sky all had their best moments as they dipped and dived, thru trails of smoke, before a colorful sky. However, the show was made up of multiple moments, and series of dances. So I took my stills, plugged them into a movie app and made them roll like video. Something new explore. Predictive? Possibly. |
CAROL ELLIS
This photographic website provides me the opportunity for self-expression, for sharing Archives
February 2024
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