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This editing is very simple. It just takes quite a bit of time to get it right. You're vision must be clear before you start your composition. In this case, it was just for fun. I merely sat down and improvised. I shot a model sometime last year and had him bend back while my assistant shower him with light. 

I had seen this poster and was inspired be it.

Here is a shot of the model. We took this picture at the San Carlos Hotel in Downtown Phoenix. It was lost and forgotten on my drive.

I recorded this project and broke it down into 4 videos. They're pretty long. They are in HD. They are free. I hope you can learn something from these vids ;) 

(This article has been very well received by the photography community, and is now referred to by many Photography websites across the country)

In this digital age where everyone has digital cameras, scanners and home "photo printers", when people upload their photos to a local drug store website and pick them up a few hours later, we hear this all the time - How in the world do Professional Photographers charge $55 for an 8x10 when they cost just $1.50 at the drug store? 

Here's why.

Simply put, you're not just paying for the actual photograph, you're paying for time and expertise. First, let's look at the actual time involved. If you don't read this entire page, at least read this first part...

Here is a photo I took at Papago Park in Phoenix, AZ. It was a fun place to shoot at.

This is image is considered a composition.