Wednesday, 21 March 2012

ALP1 architecture & interior

















This is a picture of westmount square, architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. This was shot with a medium format 55mm lens at f14 at 100 iso and the lines where corrected with a lens correcting filter to have the vertical lines parallel to the edge of the frame. I gave it also a 1960's treatment to replicate a photo from the era when the building was built.
















This is a picture of Mies van der Rohe’s gas station on Nun’s Island outside of Montreal was part of a grand vision for a much larger development. Originally built in 1966, the gas station was designed to be a prototypical gas station and included space for car service, sales and gas pumping. At this point, the city decided to make it an activity center for youths and seniors and FABG was tasked with the renovation and conversion. This was shot with a 5D markII with a 50mm lens, f13 iso 100 for 1 second. This picture is a composite and I use the light inside and the light from outside and matched everything with a color meter.















This is a picture of my Lobby, located at Nuns’ Island entrance, the Sax complex includes 3 buildings offering a unique contemporary living space environment. Designed by the architect Dan Hanganu, who also designed le theatre du nouveau monde, cirque du soleil, HEC, pavillon du design UQAM, and many more. The name of the complex is SAX and it's all inspired by jazz, this is why there's a big mural in the lobby of a jazz player. This was shot with a markII with again a 50mm because I didn't wanted a realistic what we see feeling. Was shot at f18 iso 100.
















Well this is a picture of school, it looks like bad 70's design a bit kitsch, it looks like it just needs a guy dress in a bad baby blue suit. I desaturated the picture to feel even more that sad feel and this is also a composite to show the trees outside the windows. I like the emptiness and sadness of the picture, it had it's day but now all the chairs are empty and nobody care anymore. This was shot with a medium format 55mm lens at f13 iso 100 for 1sec.

No comments:

Post a Comment