Diana Penty at Lakme Fashion Week 2018

Description- Diana Penty looks twirls and dazzles as the showstopper for Punit Balana

By snehapathak20

In Lakme Fashion Week

Profession - Agent - Models

Industry - Cosmetics Hair and Beauty

Other - Top Fashion Lakme Fashion Week

Showroom Technical Details - Fiche Technique

Description- HTTP://paris-showrooms.com 100 rue de la Folie Méricourt, 75011 Paris booking@paris-showrooms.com 166m2 – 3m20 height 45 LED spotlights – 30w - 300~3000lm variable - 2700~5000K variable Air Conditioning – Climatisation Sound system Video projection 2 WC Vestiare Fumoir Kitchen - Cuisine Inox Work table - Armoire de travail - 200x70cm Oven - Four - 4 x GN 1/1 Food warmer - Étuve - 12 GN 1/1 (600x400) Fridge - Desserte réfrigérée -368 litres - 12 bacs GN 1/1 Freezer - Congélateur - 125 litres -20 °C à -15 °C Dish Washer - Lave-vaisselle - 1 à 3 minutes Chariot échelle - inox GN 1/1 x 20 Bar – 4m50 Drinks Fridge – Réfrigérateur - 320 litres Glasses washer – Lave verres Services (optional) Catering – Traiteur Casting Production

By paris-showrooms

In Studio Folie - escalier B 2 etage

Profession - Architect

Industry - Advertising and Marketing

Other - yoga corporate

View of showroom / studio from behind bar

Description- View of showroom / studio from behind bar showing the work station and drinks bar (330 litres) and metal beams

By paris-showrooms

In Studio Folie - escalier B 2 etage

Profession - Architect

Industry - Advertising and Marketing

Other - daylight popup

View of all bar (4m50) and work station

Description- View of all bar (4m50) and work station towards window with designer lamps

By paris-showrooms

In Studio Folie - escalier B 2 etage

Profession - Architect

Industry - Advertising and Marketing

Other - popup corporate

View of all professional kitchen

Description- View of all professional kitchen - fridge 12xGN1/1, freezer 4 GN1/1, oven 4xGN1/1 and proofer 12xGN1/1

By paris-showrooms

In Studio Folie - escalier B 2 etage

Profession - Architect

Industry - Advertising and Marketing

Other - daylight popup

View of all professional kitchen

Description- View of all professional kitchen - fridge 12xGN1/1, freezer 4 GN1/1, oven 4xGN1/1, proofer 12xGN1/1, dish-washer 60-120-180 second cycles and 2 meter work table

By paris-showrooms

In Studio Folie - escalier B 2 etage

Profession - Architect

Industry - Advertising and Marketing

Other - yoga conference

View of bar (4m50) and kitchen

Description- View of showroom / studio with bar (4m50) and bag hooks

By paris-showrooms

In Studio Folie - escalier B 2 etage

View of showroom / studio panorama

Description- View of showroom / studio west side, panoramic view towards entrance

By paris-showrooms

In Studio Folie - escalier B 2 etage

View of showroom / studio bar and kitchen

Description- View of showroom / studio with bar (4m50) and professional kitchen

By paris-showrooms

In Studio Folie - escalier B 2 etage

View of showroom - studio west side

Description- View of showroom - studio west side with blinds and bar

By paris-showrooms

In Studio Folie - escalier B 2 etage

Fashion

By James-Eisele-Photography

In Pressbook Portfolio

rachou

Description- (322885)

By rachou

In Pressbook Portfolio

Profession - Accessoiriste

Industry - Advertising and Marketing

Other - Press Releases

PICASSO

Description- Spanish painter,sculptor, printmaker, ceramicist, stage designer. poet and playwright who lived mostly in France

By pinadealba

In portrait

Still life shoot for Matter Store campaign. Styling by Olivia Sammons 1

Description- What are you seeking to portray in your work? Is there something that is fundamental to your practice – your philosophy and your process? I suppose you could say I’m very precise and intentional. From the moment I picked up a camera, I started developing a very strict and attentive eye to certain details and aesthetics of the images I was making. Asking myself questions like, are the lines straight? Are the colours perfect? Does it make me feel anything? Am I proud of this? Could I do better? What is that smudge?… In my personal work, the questions I’m asking in addition to the above are more profound because the ideas I explore are more meaningful. For the most part, this work is directly related to my feelings for nature and the significance it plays in our lives as humans. Producing art is a far more personal experience than taking an image for a client. Client work fundamentally exists to promote a product or idea that is not my own. In my own work it’s about delving deep into my creative expression and how I experience the world. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Still life shoot for Matter Store campaign. Styling by Olivia Sammons 2

Description- What are you seeking to portray in your work? Is there something that is fundamental to your practice – your philosophy and your process? I suppose you could say I’m very precise and intentional. From the moment I picked up a camera, I started developing a very strict and attentive eye to certain details and aesthetics of the images I was making. Asking myself questions like, are the lines straight? Are the colours perfect? Does it make me feel anything? Am I proud of this? Could I do better? What is that smudge?… In my personal work, the questions I’m asking in addition to the above are more profound because the ideas I explore are more meaningful. For the most part, this work is directly related to my feelings for nature and the significance it plays in our lives as humans. Producing art is a far more personal experience than taking an image for a client. Client work fundamentally exists to promote a product or idea that is not my own. In my own work it’s about delving deep into my creative expression and how I experience the world. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Still life shoot for Matter Store campaign. Styling by Olivia Sammons 3

Description- What are you seeking to portray in your work? Is there something that is fundamental to your practice – your philosophy and your process? I suppose you could say I’m very precise and intentional. From the moment I picked up a camera, I started developing a very strict and attentive eye to certain details and aesthetics of the images I was making. Asking myself questions like, are the lines straight? Are the colours perfect? Does it make me feel anything? Am I proud of this? Could I do better? What is that smudge?… In my personal work, the questions I’m asking in addition to the above are more profound because the ideas I explore are more meaningful. For the most part, this work is directly related to my feelings for nature and the significance it plays in our lives as humans. Producing art is a far more personal experience than taking an image for a client. Client work fundamentally exists to promote a product or idea that is not my own. In my own work it’s about delving deep into my creative expression and how I experience the world. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Profession - Art/Creative Director

Industry - Advertising and Marketing

Other - shooting DanaTomicHugues

Ida & Pingala pendants from Farrah Sit Lighting 2

Description- Hello Brooke, welcome to Yellowtrace and thank you for taking the time to e-chat. Could you please give us a quick introduction on yourself? When did you first decide you wanted to become a photographer and what path led you to where you are today? Thank you so much for having me! I became a photographer quite by accident. I was led to it when a camera was thrust into my hands at my first real job out of uni, at an advertising agency in Brisbane. I had studied TV production and advertising, which I picked from a list at age 17 when I had no idea what I was going to do with my life. It was a fairly vague and broad degree, which left me with no real skills. However, it got me in the door as a base line assistant. At the agency, I was their jack of all trades… getting coffee, fetching milk, taking out the trash etc. One day they asked me to go take photos of a billboard they produced – mostly because they had no one else and I was an eager yes-woman. When I came back with the images, they were impressed, so I did it again, and again until I was promoted into the production department and gradually became their in-house photographer. While this was happening, I felt more inspired and optimistic about the future than I ever had. I had this wonderful feeling that I could actually BE a photographer, so I decided to study photography part time while I was working and I practiced all the time on the side. I used to make my sisters dress up in weird clothes so I could practice my ‘fashion’ shots and I would shoot landscapes on my travels. By the end of my course, I was so ready to get out in the world. I quit my job, moved to Melbourne and landed a full time photography job at a stationery company. From there I started gathering clients on a freelance basis and quickly got to the point of quitting to go entirely freelance. 8 years later, I’m now living and working in New York and traveling the world to shoot client and personal work. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Profession - Architect

Industry - Architecture

Other - photoshop FarrahSit

Ida & Pingala pendants from Farrah Sit Lighting.

Description- Hello Brooke, welcome to Yellowtrace and thank you for taking the time to e-chat. Could you please give us a quick introduction on yourself? When did you first decide you wanted to become a photographer and what path led you to where you are today? Thank you so much for having me! I became a photographer quite by accident. I was led to it when a camera was thrust into my hands at my first real job out of uni, at an advertising agency in Brisbane. I had studied TV production and advertising, which I picked from a list at age 17 when I had no idea what I was going to do with my life. It was a fairly vague and broad degree, which left me with no real skills. However, it got me in the door as a base line assistant. At the agency, I was their jack of all trades… getting coffee, fetching milk, taking out the trash etc. One day they asked me to go take photos of a billboard they produced – mostly because they had no one else and I was an eager yes-woman. When I came back with the images, they were impressed, so I did it again, and again until I was promoted into the production department and gradually became their in-house photographer. While this was happening, I felt more inspired and optimistic about the future than I ever had. I had this wonderful feeling that I could actually BE a photographer, so I decided to study photography part time while I was working and I practiced all the time on the side. I used to make my sisters dress up in weird clothes so I could practice my ‘fashion’ shots and I would shoot landscapes on my travels. By the end of my course, I was so ready to get out in the world. I quit my job, moved to Melbourne and landed a full time photography job at a stationery company. From there I started gathering clients on a freelance basis and quickly got to the point of quitting to go entirely freelance. 8 years later, I’m now living and working in New York and traveling the world to shoot client and personal work. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Profession - Architect

Industry - Architecture

Other - Editorial magazine

Brooke Holm's Portrait

Description- Hello Brooke, welcome to Yellowtrace and thank you for taking the time to e-chat. Could you please give us a quick introduction on yourself? When did you first decide you wanted to become a photographer and what path led you to where you are today? Thank you so much for having me! I became a photographer quite by accident. I was led to it when a camera was thrust into my hands at my first real job out of uni, at an advertising agency in Brisbane. I had studied TV production and advertising, which I picked from a list at age 17 when I had no idea what I was going to do with my life. It was a fairly vague and broad degree, which left me with no real skills. However, it got me in the door as a base line assistant. At the agency, I was their jack of all trades… getting coffee, fetching milk, taking out the trash etc. One day they asked me to go take photos of a billboard they produced – mostly because they had no one else and I was an eager yes-woman. When I came back with the images, they were impressed, so I did it again, and again until I was promoted into the production department and gradually became their in-house photographer. While this was happening, I felt more inspired and optimistic about the future than I ever had. I had this wonderful feeling that I could actually BE a photographer, so I decided to study photography part time while I was working and I practiced all the time on the side. I used to make my sisters dress up in weird clothes so I could practice my ‘fashion’ shots and I would shoot landscapes on my travels. By the end of my course, I was so ready to get out in the world. I quit my job, moved to Melbourne and landed a full time photography job at a stationery company. From there I started gathering clients on a freelance basis and quickly got to the point of quitting to go entirely freelance. 8 years later, I’m now living and working in New York and traveling the world to shoot client and personal work. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Profession - Architect

Industry - Architecture

Other - photoshop australia

Men’s still life shoot for The New York Times (T Magazine) 2

Description- Let’s Get Real: If I was not a photographer, I would be… Definitely astronaut, there just isn’t anything more awesome than that. + Your most treasured belonging? Videos of my three sisters and I when we were little. My mum just had them all converted to digital files and we are all watching them for the first time. It’s magical. And it’s proof that documentation is so important! + What’s the best mistake you have ever made? Perhaps studying a useless degree that gave me no real skills, but then having it lead me to where I am now in an unexpected way. + What’s one thing other people may not know about you? I’m extremely silly. And I laugh at my own dad jokes. + It’s not very cool, but I really like… Spending hours reading forums about Game of Thrones theories. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Men’s still life shoot for The New York Times (T Magazine) 1

Description- Let’s Get Real: If I was not a photographer, I would be… Definitely astronaut, there just isn’t anything more awesome than that. + Your most treasured belonging? Videos of my three sisters and I when we were little. My mum just had them all converted to digital files and we are all watching them for the first time. It’s magical. And it’s proof that documentation is so important! + What’s the best mistake you have ever made? Perhaps studying a useless degree that gave me no real skills, but then having it lead me to where I am now in an unexpected way. + What’s one thing other people may not know about you? I’m extremely silly. And I laugh at my own dad jokes. + It’s not very cool, but I really like… Spending hours reading forums about Game of Thrones theories. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Bar Shoot for The New York Times (T Magazine) 1

Description- Let’s Get Real: If I was not a photographer, I would be… Definitely astronaut, there just isn’t anything more awesome than that. + Your most treasured belonging? Videos of my three sisters and I when we were little. My mum just had them all converted to digital files and we are all watching them for the first time. It’s magical. And it’s proof that documentation is so important! + What’s the best mistake you have ever made? Perhaps studying a useless degree that gave me no real skills, but then having it lead me to where I am now in an unexpected way. + What’s one thing other people may not know about you? I’m extremely silly. And I laugh at my own dad jokes. + It’s not very cool, but I really like… Spending hours reading forums about Game of Thrones theories. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Photo from ‘Loose Leaf Book.’ Published by Hardie Grant.

Description- Let’s Get Real: If I was not a photographer, I would be… Definitely astronaut, there just isn’t anything more awesome than that. + Your most treasured belonging? Videos of my three sisters and I when we were little. My mum just had them all converted to digital files and we are all watching them for the first time. It’s magical. And it’s proof that documentation is so important! + What’s the best mistake you have ever made? Perhaps studying a useless degree that gave me no real skills, but then having it lead me to where I am now in an unexpected way. + What’s one thing other people may not know about you? I’m extremely silly. And I laugh at my own dad jokes. + It’s not very cool, but I really like… Spending hours reading forums about Game of Thrones theories. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Profession - Director of Photography

Industry - Industrial Design and Production

Other - bananatree book

Shot for BitPart. Styling by Megan Morton

Description- Let’s Get Real: If I was not a photographer, I would be… Definitely astronaut, there just isn’t anything more awesome than that. + Your most treasured belonging? Videos of my three sisters and I when we were little. My mum just had them all converted to digital files and we are all watching them for the first time. It’s magical. And it’s proof that documentation is so important! + What’s the best mistake you have ever made? Perhaps studying a useless degree that gave me no real skills, but then having it lead me to where I am now in an unexpected way. + What’s one thing other people may not know about you? I’m extremely silly. And I laugh at my own dad jokes. + It’s not very cool, but I really like… Spending hours reading forums about Game of Thrones theories. Source: www.yellowtrace.com.au by Dana Tomic Hugues

By eyecatcher-influencer

In An interview with Brooke Holm, a New York based Australian Photographer

Profession - Director of Photography

Industry - Industrial Design and Production

Other - yellowtracemag styling