Samuel Cockedey is a French photographer and video artist based in Tokyo, japan. He did beautiful series like “bones” that is one about wrecked cars in the American, Australian and Indian countrysides. Samuel Cockedey uses soft and creative tilt-shift. The “Japan” series is also a very interesting travel portfolio. Samuel’s just updated his website with new photographs.

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inter // states by Samuel Cockedey. Music: “Paradigm Flux” by Paul Frankland.

Alex Roman (real name is Jorge Seva) is a Spanish artist specialist of 3D renderings mostly playing with photographic techniques. After being trained in traditional painting at a few academies, he discovered the world of CG. He created a short movie (12 minutes long), 100% computer generated: TheThird&TheSeventh (see above) is a wonderful combination of photorealistic architectural renderings and stylish CG cinematography. Alex Roman used 3dsmax, Vray, After Effects, and Premier. You can read his interview on motionographer.

TheThird&TheSeventh is better to view fullscreen ! It’s a full CG animated piece that tries to illustrate architecture art across a photographic point of view where main subjects are already-built spaces. Sometimes in an abstract way. Sometimes surreal.

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Max Moos is a German professional photographer and moviemaker. His time-lapse endeavour started back in 2002, then he developed a remotely controlled, waterproof Time-lapse camera unit and met his business partner, Timo Kurrat, with whom he founded Moos&Kurrat Zeitraffer. Today Moos&Kurrat is a successful business, where technology meets craftsmanship in order to deliver Time-lapse short movies in HDTV quality with a thrilling, emotional touch. Lire cet article en Français.

“New York city portrait.” Shot in april 2006 during a 3 weeks stay in NYC, with a Canon 400D, music by Moby. Max Moos had lots of help with this project, enabling shots from the german embassy and even out of the 44th floor of the Crysler Building. It is the first of a series of city portraits, featuring Hong Kong, Shanghai and Istanbul.

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Samuel Cockedey is a French photographer who moved to Tokyo in 2000 and started taking pictures using digital SLRs since 2005. He has experimented various options with a focus on tilt shift photography as well as time lapse sequences. Photoshop post-processing is minimal and almost always limited to spot removal as well as color, contrast and white balance correction. The following time-lapse video is actually meeting a large audience on the internet. Lire cet article en Français.

“static : pulse” by Samuel Cockedey, experiments on live lights, Tokyo 2009.

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