Cut & Paste
LYNCHPIX They say the best ideas are the simplest ones & this particular project was exactly that. At each global location, there is a van with a photographic studio setup inside of it.
Members of the public are then asked to step inside & strike a pose.
Their portraits are then printed & coughed out the front of the machine.
–
The portraits are then brought down to JR & his team who paste them to the surface they are working on- in this case, the enormous floor area of the terrace.
By the time I arrived, they were already well on their way to covering the gargantuan space in it’s entireity.
Not long after that, the man himself arrived & we had a quick portrait session.
–
Before he headed off to get stuck in!
–
–
The flow of people was relentless- it was a hugely popular installation.
–
Then a number of my esteemed colleagues arrived & the main photocall got underway.
–
I had one final pass along the terrace before moving onto the second location.
–
–
–
They’d been a busy bunch. The previous evening, they’d completely wrapped the construction site of development New Ludgate in nearby Ludgate Circus, so I made the short trip east to see how it looked.
Very impressed I was, too! It was a huge piece of land that really stood out from it’s surroundings- absolutely perfect for pictures…
–
There was a really industrial feel about it in contrast with the clean lines & neutral stone of Somerset House.
As well as offering much more other elements to shoot like footfall & street furniture.
Well there you have it! JR’s “Inside Out” project. Simplicity is most definately the key. It’s amazing what you can do with some paper & a bucket of paste!
ENJOY!
|
About this entry
You’re currently reading “Cut & Paste,” an entry on lynchpix
- Published:
- November 22, 2013 / 3:07 pm
- Category:
- #IOTW, Agent, Arts, Assignment, Blog, Blogging, Covent Garden, Culture, Day Trip, England, Europe, Event, Eyes, Features, Industry, London, Media, Metro, Nikon, Paste, Photography, Photoshoot, Portraits, Portraiture, PR, Press, quality, Somerset House, UK, Uncategorized
No comments yet
Jump to comment form | comment rss [?] | trackback uri [?]