Photography by Carrie Schneider

Carrie Schneider earned her BFA from Carnegie Mellon University in 2001 and her MFA from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago in 2007. Upon graduating, Carrie attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, and the Kuvataideakatemia (Finnish Academy of Fine Arts) in Helsinki, on a Fulbright Fellowship. Carrie is based in Chicago and Brooklyn.

Automotive Photography by Patrick Curtet

Patrick Curtet has been circumnavigating the globe for the last 20 years. His travels have resulted in him taking photographs in over 55 countries, and the variety of his work has given him the opportunity to shoot for a wide range of clients in the automotive, travel and architecture arenas.


Alongside his photography, he also keeps a watchful eye over his graphic design agency, DWAIN, that he founded with his wife in 1999.

Patrick’s advertising clients include Mercedes, Audi, BMW, Renault, Peugeot, Citroen, Nissan, Toyota, Yamaha, Air France, Lufthansa and Club Med. Editorially, he works with Géo, Paris Match and Sports Illustrated, among others.

Camille Rowe-Pourcheresse by Paul Schmidt

Amazing and glamour mix of color and black and white captures from Paul Schmidt, who shoot Camille Rowe-Pourcheresse Camille Rowe-Pourcheresse for the March 2011 issue of Jalouse France.

Underwater Photography by Alexander Semenov

Alexander Semenov is talented male photographer, who shoot amazing underwater photographs. Alexander based in Moscow, Russia

Portrait Photography by Johanna Knauer

Johanna Knauer is talented female photographer. Knauer was born in 1988 in Passau/Germany. She is doing media studies since 2008 and is dedicated to photography and image editing since about 2 years.

Fake Tilt-Shift Photography by Olivo Barbieri

Olivo Barbieri is an Italian artist and photographer of urban environments. He is recognized for his innovative technique creating miniature still photography from actual landscapes by simulating shallow depth of field via the use of tilt-shift lens photography. Barbieri’s technique simulates the shallow depth of field effect of macro photography by tilting the lens’s angle to the back plane of the camera, which creates a gradual blurring at the top and bottom edges, or left and right edges of the filmed image. The technique is called selected focus and the effect is that picture of an actual city looks like the picture of a model.

Barbieri began his career in photograpy studying at DAMS at the Faculty of Arts and Humanities of the University of Bologna. After 1971, his interest in photography grew and, initially, he focused his research on artificial lighting. In 1978, he took part in several exhibitions in Italy and also abroad. In 1989 he started to travel regularly to the Far East, particularly to China.

In 1993, 1995 and 1997 Barbieri exhibited his work at the Venice Biennale, among other international exhibitions, and in galleries and museums throughout Europe, North America, and China. In 1996, the Museum Folkwang in Essen, Germany, devoted a retrospective to his work, which has been collected by museums worldwide.