Jason Tozer's Mystery Planets
Elsa Blaine — June 14, 2008 — Art & Design
References: jasontozer & notcot.org
Perhaps these photographs look like some weird and wonderful unexplored planets, however, they are not. Initially I thought they were marbles, but as I scrolled though the stunning spherical shapes I realized they were actually extreme close-ups of ordinary soap bubbles. Today's digital technology has lead to photography possibilities never before imagined...and we are rewarded by breathtaking images like Jason's.
The collection was shot by London based photographer Jason Tozer for the CR (Creative Review)blog to promote Sony's new α Alpha digital SLR camera.
The collection was shot by London based photographer Jason Tozer for the CR (Creative Review)blog to promote Sony's new α Alpha digital SLR camera.
Trend Themes
1. Extreme Close Up - The trend of capturing extreme close-ups using digital technology provides innovation opportunities for photographers and businesses to market their products in a unique way.
2. Unexplored Planets - The trend of creating images that resemble unexplored worlds provides innovation opportunities for visual artists, game developers, and filmmakers to create new, immersive experiences for their audiences.
3. Bubble Art - The trend of using soap bubbles to create art provides innovation opportunities for artists and event planners to incorporate new and unique art installations in their work.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - The photography industry can benefit from the new possibilities that digital technology offers, such as creating stunning images through extreme close-ups.
2. Visual Arts - The trend of creating images that resemble unexplored worlds provides innovation opportunities for visual artists to explore and showcase their imagination.
3. Marketing - Incorporating unique and captivating photos and art installations in marketing campaigns can provide businesses with a competitive edge and attract more customers.
2
Score
Popularity
Activity
Freshness
