[Click here to view the video in this article]
Light painting has been getting a lot of attention in the creative circles in recent years—London-based photographer Atton Conrad has applied this visually stimulating technique to his fashion and commercial commissions.
He showcased it impressively in a stunning editorial for 125 Magazine, where he dressed his models in a small collection of beautiful light dresses.
Each of these intangible garments has been “painted” by the photographer with strong light sources—in Conrad’s case, he used electroluminescent wire.
By varying his movements—from long flowing strokes to short brushes—he is able to create a diverse mix of styles that seem to be made of an impossibly light fabric.
More recently, he created an ad for Belvedere Vodka, where he “weaved” a show-stopping turquoise gown with light—watch the video below to find out how he did it.
[via Atton Conrad, Picture Correct]
Light painting has been getting a lot of attention in the creative circles in recent years—London-based photographer Atton Conrad has applied this visually stimulating technique to his fashion and commercial commissions.
He showcased it impressively in a stunning editorial for 125 Magazine, where he dressed his models in a small collection of beautiful light dresses.
Each of these intangible garments has been “painted” by the photographer with strong light sources—in Conrad’s case, he used electroluminescent wire.
By varying his movements—from long flowing strokes to short brushes—he is able to create a diverse mix of styles that seem to be made of an impossibly light fabric.
More recently, he created an ad for Belvedere Vodka, where he “weaved” a show-stopping turquoise gown with light—watch the video below to find out how he did it.
[via Atton Conrad, Picture Correct]