Showing posts with label photomontage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photomontage. Show all posts

Thursday, June 08, 2006

In Honour of the Metatarsal

For all the England football fans out there here's an image I produced for conceptual stock showing the metatarsal - Well done Mr Rooney - let's hope he can play in the later stages of the world cup


More of my conceptual imagery here


Andy Marshall is a professional architectural photographer. Most images can be downloaded 24/7 at Alamy

More about Andy Marshall
Contact Andy Marshall
Search all of Andy Marshall's Images

All images are copyright Andy Marshall and must not be used without prior permission.

Thursday, May 18, 2006

Conceptual Images

I'm not just an architecture junkie - I also enjoy producing conceptual images which have a theme or meaning to illustrate an article or editorial.

You can view more of my conceptual images here

Andy Marshall is a professional architectural photographer. Most images can be downloaded 24/7 at Alamy

More about Andy Marshall
Contact Andy Marshall
Search all of Andy Marshall's Images

All images are copyright Andy Marshall and must not be used without prior permission.

Thursday, April 20, 2006

Friday, February 03, 2006

The City Reflected

Aswell as my architectural photography, I also produce composite images which are intertwined with urban themes which have a more conceptual angle. Click the image to enlarge it.

Here's a whole raft of my conceptual images

Tuesday, January 24, 2006

Top Ten New Entries


There are now some new entries on my Top Ten Photo's page
Feel free to take a look and leave a comment:)

Friday, December 23, 2005

Happy Christmas


Happy Christmas to everybody - signing off for a few days...

Wednesday, November 23, 2005

BEHIND THE PHOTO....

This images is intended for editorial and advertising for conceptual use. Obviously it is a montage of several layers tied together in Photoshop. The background is of Manchester UK and was taken from the Big Wheel in The Triangle during last years Holiday Season. The laptop was taken in studio as was the model. Motion trails were added using an Andromeda plugin. Including studio time the image took about 8 hours of work.

Wednesday, November 02, 2005

In the doghouse

This is a composite image of me (I couldn't get anybody else to model for this one!) in the proverbial... The image is a mixture of 3d imagery composed on Carrerra and finished in Photoshop. The photo of me is a standard stock shot taken in a studio. The original is here

In Photoshop, it took about 8 layers including background, house, me, shadow, reflection, adjustment layers.

The image took around 8 hours to produce including studio time.

It has been used in magazine and newspaper articles about relationships (surprisingly enough).

Sunday, October 30, 2005

English Georgian Fanlights

Most people have a soft touch for Georgian architecture and I have to admit I am a fan, especially of the fanlight. There is so much beauty and variety in the form which can be seen across the length and breadth of the British Isles (and the USA).

In the UK the fanlight began to appear in the 1720's and had a simple design with the given function to light the hallway behind. As the century developed, designs became more complex and hierarchical.

Many styles were incorporated into the fanlight design including Rococo, Adam and Gothic styles. The fanlight reached its peak in Britain in the later C18th. Fanlights continued into the C19th but became simpler and heavier in design.

The images above were taken over a period of 2 years in places such as Liverpool (which has a remarkable Georgian heritage), Richmond (Yorkshire), Bury St Edmunds, Leeds and Colchester. My favourite is the simple Gothic fanlight top middle.


Another favourite for its sheer exuberance is in the photo I took in Amsterdam in early 2005. It is the entrance to West India House.

You can see all my fanlight photos at Alamy
here

The compilation above is available as a print in the formats indicated below:-

1.
Framed Print
2.
Poster
3.
Greeting Card
4.
Postcard
5.
Calendar

Some useful links for Georgian architecture are as follows:

1.
The Georgian Group
2.
The Georgian Index

ARCHI-SEARCH

Custom Search