Ambiguous Misdirection Photography Exhibition by Nick Gregan
There are many photography exhibitions showing on a regular basis. From established household names in the photography world to emerging talent in the form of students and younger people.
However it's not that often that we see an established photographer like Nick Gregan show a collection of his private work. Nick is best know as a headshot photographer in London.
In this fantastic exhibition entitled 'Ambiguous Misdirection' Nick reveals an unseen collection that will guarantee thought provoking discussion. In a genuinely awe inspiring body of work Nick investigates the female form. His creative process on this project has taken an unstructured formation, and is characterized by a series of abstract shapes carefully selected in celebration of the female form. This exhibition does not follow a linear path, instead the images should be viewed at the viewer’s discretion, with no specific shots chosen to mark the start or finish.
This exhibition evokes the profound misdirection of one’s mind, pushing the spectator to look beyond the obvious and question what they see at first glance
Showing posts with label Arts and Entertainment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Arts and Entertainment. Show all posts
Tuesday, 3 August 2010
Saturday, 10 July 2010
Ambiguous Misdirection The Exhibition
Ambiguous Misdirection The Exhibition is a truly awe inspiring viewing. The photographer says "its a chance for the viewer to let their imagination run wild" - well he's right.
Brilliant use of light, shadow and shape make this collection of creative fine art photography intriguing, compelling and inspiring all at the same time. I loved it and want to see more.
I even bought the book that goes with the exhibition entitled 'Ambiguous Misdirection' and got another 10 images making 40 in total- superb!
Brilliant use of light, shadow and shape make this collection of creative fine art photography intriguing, compelling and inspiring all at the same time. I loved it and want to see more.
I even bought the book that goes with the exhibition entitled 'Ambiguous Misdirection' and got another 10 images making 40 in total- superb!
Nick Gregan the photographer admitted that" this is a new direction for me, a step alongside and not away from my normal from but headshot work. It's a chance to express myself in a different way"
Related Articles On Photography Exhibitions
- Telling Time at Madrid Photo Exhibition (intransit.blogs.nytimes.com)
- Artist's photos capture cozy worlds within worlds (seattletimes.nwsource.com)
- Stone Crandall: Big Picture Photographer #1 (thedenveregotist.com)
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