These Helen Warner Images are Frightfully Mystifying
Senduran Bhakthakumaran — January 26, 2012 — Art & Design
References: flickr & photodonuts
These mystical photographs by Helen Warner will have one wondering if the wispy-haired cat lady down the street is really an undercover vampire.
The faces portrayed by Helen Warner's talent are as icy as are their outfits. The photos have a dark aura and range from slightly overexposed to underexposed shots. Her photographs seem to have taken Shakespearean actors from their respective stages and put them in natural environments where their pale faces stand out against Mother Nature's colorful tones.
Helen Warner was born in southern France and completed Cinema and Modernism studies at The Queen's University of Belfast in Belfast, Ireland. Her work involves detail-oriented clothing with a whimsical flair for set production.
The faces portrayed by Helen Warner's talent are as icy as are their outfits. The photos have a dark aura and range from slightly overexposed to underexposed shots. Her photographs seem to have taken Shakespearean actors from their respective stages and put them in natural environments where their pale faces stand out against Mother Nature's colorful tones.
Helen Warner was born in southern France and completed Cinema and Modernism studies at The Queen's University of Belfast in Belfast, Ireland. Her work involves detail-oriented clothing with a whimsical flair for set production.
Trend Themes
1. Dark Fashion Photography - Opportunity to innovate in Gothic fashion photography with an emphasis on natural environments and whimsical set production.
2. Underexposed Imagery - Opportunity to develop underexposed imagery techniques that convey a sense of mystery, darkness, and intrigue in art and photography.
3. Mystical Aesthetics - Opportunity to explore mystical and dark aesthetics, blending fantasy and reality in the design and art industries.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion Photography - The fashion industry can leverage dark aesthetics and natural environments in photography to capture the imaginations of consumers and create unique branding opportunities.
2. Fine Art - Fine art photographers can explore mystical and dark themes, and experiment with underexposed imagery to create thought-provoking and emotionally evocative works.
3. Film and Television - The entertainment industry can draw inspiration from mystical aesthetics and dark images for films, TV shows and other media that appeal to audiences seeking alternative viewing experiences.
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