Entries in Photography (16)
You've been Papped...
Introducing our new "Snap the Pap!" feature...
Snap the Pap! is a new weekly feature for the Hebe blog... until the novelty wears off that is!?
The aim of the game is simple, snap the Pap (a.k.a. the new office boy, Marcus Carlsson, who is on loan from Sweden until April) when he's least expecting it, and send the photo in to us. For every genuine photo of the Pap, well send you a super tasty Daim bar... mmm, Swedish delights!
Shang Ting did suggest we called it "Slap the Pap!". Please note that there is a big difference between non-contact photo stalking, and physical harm.
So we don't get into any legal crazieness, let's say we'll keep handing out the chocolate for photos we recieve before 28 February 2011. One bar per person. One bar per photo - don't photo copy the same picture over and over and think it will be a happy pre-easter!?
STP's Far East Feature: Ume Kayo
You know the feeling that you just can't stop yourself while flipping through VICE magazine's Dos & DON'Ts section? I have the same addiction when I look at Ume Kayo's work.
Ume Kayo is a Japanese photographer. I like her photography because it is about everybody, anybody, in everyday life. Ume Kayo doesn't have fancy skills and editing in her shots, she is constantly using the same Canon Eos 5 camera, the same mode, you can even see date signs on some photos. There are no models, sets, or lighting, Ume Kayo simply uses "the moment" to connect to people.
“Well, when I was in college, I was deciding a theme for my photo series, and I’d always thought the neighborhood elementary school boys were so cool, I still think so now. The boys were so outrageous because I couldn’t understand what they were saying. And how they moved around! And they were really stupid, so stupid that I thought they were invincible. You know, I admire invincible people and I thought those kids were really invincible, and I wished I could be like them. That’s why I had chosen them for my subject.” - Ume Kayo
You can see more of Ume Kayo's work with music in this video we found on YouTube: