#portraits

#portraits

The British royal family skillfully uses portraits to commemorate special occasions.

Cheen's photography reflects her personal journey from a struggling student in Paris to a successful professional in China.

Using the correct shutter speed and focusing techniques can significantly improve your portrait photography.

Black-and-white photography beautifully captures emotion and detail through light and shadow, enhancing portraits with a timeless quality.

Munch's 1908 portrait of Dr Jacobson reflects both the artist's struggles with alcoholism and his vibrant connections with people.

Van Gogh's extraordinary art transcends ordinary observation, capturing the romantic essence of his subjects rather than the prosaic truth of their lives.

O'Neal's exhibition critiques the objectification of Black culture through painted portraits of altered porcelain figurines, illuminating themes of commodification and exploitation.

The pop-up exhibition 'Hello Stranger' showcases 32 oil portraits of eccentric New Yorkers, allowing commuters to interact with the subjects of the art.

Pozhegu uses beans and grains to create art, reflecting cultural themes between the US and Kosovo.

Na Kim embraces her artistic doubts, allowing space for growth and authenticity in her painting process.

The series 'Atlantic' by Collins Obijiaku encapsulates his profound first encounter with the ocean, merging human identity with its transformative essence.

Amy Sherald directs her paintings like a filmmaker, inventing subjects to convey personal narratives, showcasing deep themes through her work.

People photography requires practice, patience, and honesty about one's limits.

Self-portrait photography can be both a creative outlet and a challenge, focusing on equipment and techniques improves the quality of images.