Light Painting Photography

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Search Results for: Digital

FrenetiCore Dancers and Resolume 3 at 2010 Houston Fringe Fest

January 27, 2011 by Jason D. Page

FrenetiCore presents the 2010 Houston Fringe Festival at Frenetic Theater.

This is a performance at Frenetic Theater in Houston Texas. This was done as a part of the 2010 Fringe Fest and was performed by the FrenetiCore Dancers: Mallory Horn, Stacey Ramsower, and Rebecca French.

Choreography by Rebecca French.
Music composed by Robert Thoth.
Che Rickman made the light arm/ankle bands.
Matt Crawford ran Resolume 3 and the camera.

This performance was intended to explore and experiment with the combination of live video effects and movement. The camera utilized a fisheye lens and, as it was directed at the rear projection screen, it produced digital feedback along with the effects in Resolume.

We used basically only the “Trails” effect and modulated the feedback intuitively with the performers actions. To create the diffused lights on the projection screen I just zoomed in, and the fisheye served to defocus the lights providing another level of abstraction.

This is the first of several upcoming collaborative efforts we will be performing with the wonderful FrenetiCore Dancers and Robert Thoth’s lovely compositions.

Filed Under: Matt Crawford Light Painting Video Tagged With: Light Painting Video, Mattcrawford

TCB Interview

January 18, 2011 by Jason D. Page

Picking the brain of Light Painter TCB aka Dana Maltby.

1. What is your name?

Dana Maltby

2. Do you have an alias that you go by?

TCB Ð
Twin Cities Brightest

3. Are you a soloist or are you part of a Light Painting
group? If a group who is in
your group?

My roommate is Jake Saari aka Ectro so we
shoot a lot lately, and sometimes a fellow named Mike Greenwell aka 55125. However I
prefer to shoot alone.

4. What education do you have?

Bachelors of fine arts,
Graphic Design from CVA the College of Visual Arts in St. Paul, Minnesota

5. What
is your occupation?

Super hero, super villain, space voyager, star child, felon,
explorer, photographer.

6. How long have you been a photographer?

Seriously
shooting non-stop since three years ago when I learned about light painting.

7. How
long have you been light painting?

3 years if you donÕt count the shots I did with
a lighter about 8 years ago.

8. How did you discover Light Painting
Photography?

On accident, then flickr people were already doing it and I learned a
lot from others, everyone is very nice and helpful.

9. What was your first Light
Painting Image?

roller coaster

10.
Film or Digital?

Digi

11. Do you believe in aliens?

I am an alien.

12. What is
your standard Light Painting Photography setup?

Camera, tripod, lights, beer.

13.
What is your favorite color?

The red/orange custom white balance shots I
take.

14. Who
influences your Light Painting Photography work?

Back in the day, Tdub303,
Pooleshooter Cindi, Lapp-pro. Now mostly Ectro, kidÕs crazy good.

15. Who is your
favorite Light Painting Artist?

Eric Staller, Lapp-pro, Ectro

16. What is your
favorite food?

Tie between good chili and stir fry

17. Do you create in any other
mediums other than light painting? If so what are
they?

I used to do the graff and
I have a degree in Graphic Design.

18. What is your favorite Light Painting
Photography image that you have created?

If you knew how much I shoot you would
know thatÕs impossible to answer. How about this, itÕs the image that I did last at
the time of this interview.

19. What is your favorite Light Painting Photography
image of another artist?

Ectro
imgp1094
IMGP1094

20. What is the most
difficult part of Light Painting Photography?

Centering the camera in a perfectly
round tunnel, not getting arrested breaking into buildings.

21. How do you get your
Light Painting Photography work seen?

The interwebs, flickr, facebook but that is
really pissing me off with all the retards on it, and some shows. I donÕt really
care about shows since itÕs basically a waste of time explaining to everyone how you
do light painting. I prefer to take a photo every day instead.

22. Do you sell your
Light Painting Photography work?

Sure.

24. Where can we see more of your
work?

www. twincitiesbrightest.com
www.flickr.com/photos/twincitiesbrightest/

25.
What is your favorite quote?

Straight out of the camera or die.

26. Who is your
favorite artist?

Shock.

27. What is you favorite activity other than light
painting?

Risking my life.

28. Tell me a good light painting story.

Cops letting
me off after being utterly confused as to what the hell IÕm doing.

29. Tell me a
nightmare light painting story.

The spot got locked down.

30. Have you ever been
arrested or ticketed for light painting?

Not yet.

31. What do you say to people
when they see you light painting and they ask Òwhat
the hell are you doingÓ?

Being
a magician.

32. Where do you find inspiration for your Light Painting
Photography?

Sci-fi movies, my hatred for everyone who is lazy.

33. Who would you
like to punch?

People who think HDR photos are hot, they are not.

35. Why do you
Light Paint?

Because IÕm addicted.

36. What is your favorite time to shoot?

In
the middle of the day in a tunnel or cave or building basement.

37. What is your
favorite subject to shoot?

Gnarly fucking ruins and forgotten places, the grimier
and more dangerous the better.

39. If you could travel anywhere to Light Paint
where would you go?

The top of the Mayan ruins in 2012 to spin an orb on top of the
temple as the apocalypse strikes.

40. Have you ever invented a Light Painting
Photography tool? If so what was it and
how did it work?

IÕve been a part of a lot
of ground breaking tools, check out my tutorials.

41. Do you ever get sick of
explaining your work to people?

Not when they are hot girls and itÕs making me
looks cool.

42. How many times have you heard the word photoshop when someone
was
describing or asking about your work?

A lot, and I think a lot of people do use
it. They donÕt use it to create the light, but thatÕs the easy part anyway. If you
couldnÕt get the shot you wanted straight from the camera then realize itÕs
impossible and move on.

43. What makes you happy?

Beer on abandoned building
rooftops.

44. What makes you mad?

Not bringing enough beer, water dripping from
the ceilings of drains into my beer.

45. What part of Light Painting Photography do
you enjoy the most?

Making awesome images.

46. What part of Light Painting
Photography do you hate the most?

Pushing myself way too hard all the time.

47. Do
you have a website? If yes what is the address?

www.twincitiesbrightest.com

48.
What is Light Painting Photography?

A long exposure photograph with light movement
or surface painting, It is not strobing, thatÕs why strobing has a different
name.

49. Give me some advice for anyone that might like to try Light
Painting
Photography.

Look at my tutorials and on the flickr group Light
Junkies.
www.flickr.com/groups/lightjunkies/

50. Are you scared of the
dark?

Sometimes.

Filed Under: Light Painting Photography Tagged With: Dana Maltby, Light Painting, Light Painting Photography, TCB, Twin Cities Brightest

Tunnel Time Lapse Light Skateboarding

January 17, 2011 by Jason D. Page

This is a stop motion video, each frame was shot on a Canon Digital Rebel T1i. The skateboard was drawn with an LED light pen during a long exposure photograph.

by Dana Maltby
www.flickr.com/photos/twincitiesbrightest
www.twincitiesbrightest.com

Filed Under: Dana Maltby Tagged With: Dana Maltby, Light Painting, Light Painting Photography, Light Painting Video, TCB, Twin Cities Brightest

Light Skateboarding AKA Sorcery

January 17, 2011 by Jason D. Page

This is a stop motion video, each frame was shot on a Canon Digital Rebel T1i. The skateboard was drawn with an LED light pen during a long exposure photograph.

by Dana Maltby
www.flickr.com/photos/twincitiesbrightest
www.twincitiesbrightest.com

Filed Under: Dana Maltby

Minnesota Light Skateboarding

January 17, 2011 by Jason D. Page

This is a stop motion video, each frame was shot on a Canon Digital Rebel T1i. The skateboard was drawn with an LED light pen during a long exposure photograph.

by Dana Maltby
www.flickr.com/photos/twincitiesbrightest
www.twincitiesbrightest.com

Filed Under: Dana Maltby Tagged With: Dana Maltby, Light Painting, Light Painting Photography, Light Painting Video, TCB, Twin Cities Brightest

Lio’s Lair Stop Motion Light Painting

January 17, 2011 by Jason D. Page

This is a stop motion video, each frame was shot on a Canon Digital Rebel T1i. The skateboard was drawn with an LED light pen during a long exposure photograph.

by Dana Maltby
www.flickr.com/photos/twincitiesbrightest
www.twincitiesbrightest.com

Filed Under: Dana Maltby Tagged With: Dana Maltby, Light Painting, Light Painting Photography, Light Painting Video, TCB, Twin Cities Brightest

Light Skateboarding Montage

January 17, 2011 by Jason D. Page

This is a stop motion video, each frame was shot on a Canon Digital Rebel T1i. The skateboard was drawn with an LED light pen during a long exposure photograph.

by Dana Maltby
www.flickr.com/photos/twincitiesbrightest
www.twincitiesbrightest.com

Filed Under: Dana Maltby Tagged With: Dana Maltby, Light Painting, Light Painting Photography, Light Painting Video, TCB, Twin Cities Brightest

Urbex Light Skateboarding

January 17, 2011 by Jason D. Page

This is a stop motion video, each frame was shot on a Canon Digital Rebel T1i. The skateboard was drawn with an LED light pen during a long exposure photograph.

by Dana Maltby
www.flickr.com/photos/twincitiesbrightest
www.twincitiesbrightest.com

Filed Under: Dana Maltby Tagged With: Dana Maltby, Light Painting, Light Painting Photography, Light Painting Video, TCB, Twin Cities Brightest

Nocturne

Light Painting Self Portrait by NocturneLight painting photographer Nocturne has been capturing photographs for ten years and discovered light painting in 2006. He was introduced to light painting when he stumbled across some images of fellow night photographer Troy Paiva. Nocturne has witnessed some paranormal activity while he was out creating his images and in one of the scariest moments of his life he actually had a heart attack when he was light painting alone in the middle of nowhere! He light paints because it makes him feel free, Nocturne says he is most comfortable at night. View some of his images, read his full light painting photography interview below, and for even more information check out his website www.noctography.co.uk

Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne

Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne

Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne
Light Painting by Nocturne

Light Painting Photography interview conducted by Jason D. Page in 2010

1. What is your name? – Chris Benbow

2. Do you have an alias that you go by? [Nocturne]

3. Are you a soloist or are you part of a Light Painting group? If a group who is in your group? I work on my own.

4. What education do you have? School, college and university all in photography.

5. What is your occupation? Night photographer isn’t really an occupation but it’s what I do.

6. How long have you been a photographer? About 10 years now

7. How long have you been light painting? 4/5 years

8. How did you discover Light Painting Photography? I found some work by fellow night photographer Troy Paiva and had to give it ago.

9. What was your first Light Painting Image? I don’t have the very first image due to a hard drive melt down but I have two from the first night that I am quite proud of, One mans junk is another mans treasure and, burn out.

10. Film or Digital? I’ve experimented with both but due to money digital is just more practical, film is more of an art form.

11. Do you believe in aliens? I’ve seen a fair bit of “paranormal activity” while out at night, without concrete evidence no one can prove or disprove the theory but I’ll be open minded enough to say either is a possibility.

12. What is your standard Light Painting Photography setup? Canon 5D mkii – Canon speedlite 580EX – Benbo tripod – flash gels – head lamp, is usually kep it simple and travel light.

13. What is your favorite color? I do like Red but colour is usually something that is matched to the subject matter.

14. Who influences your Light Painting Photography work? Troy Paiva, Eric Staller, Lance Keimig, Dan Heller, Tim Baskerville a few of the classics.

15. Who is your favorite Light Painting Artist? Troy Paiva, he was my full inspiration for starting this and having shot with him our styles and techniques are quite similar.

16. What is your favorite food? I like simple foods – Cheese sandwiches, cheesey pancakes, chips, chicken dinners, waffles and pancakes. Nothing too fancy like. All washed down with a glass of dr pepper.

17. Do you create in any other mediums other than light painting? If so what are they? I like to make films, and love film photography, I’ll always try anything creative once.

18. What is your favorite Light Painting Photography image that you have created? – I have to say I have a few, but this is something that can change every time I go out, each time I better my technique or come out with a new master piece I get a new favorite image, the latest one is, of an abandoned train.

19. What is your favorite Light Painting Photography image of another artist? I have two, one is a car taken by Troy Paiva, and the other is the light mobile by Eric staller.

20. What is the most difficult part of Light Painting Photography? I think just the risk or what I do is a big element now, with all the laws changing and so on, because I shoot in abandoned locations I get a lot of hassle from literally everybody. The photography part is the bit I’m good at, getting myself out of trouble is not something I’m good at.

21. How do you get you Light Painting Photography work seen? – I don’t particularly use a form of advertising, word of mouth is a big part locally but the Internet does the rest, flickr and other social networking sites. Blogs, websites and so on. I;ve held a few exhibitions, sold some prints, display work, magazine publications. All helps get me seen.

22. Do you sell your Light Painting Photography work? – Yes, to anyone who wants it, nothing fancy like art selling websites, through my website and through people I meet usually want to buy at least one.

23. Are you represented by a gallery? – not currently, it is something I wish to do just not found the time.

24. Where can we see more of your work? www.noctography.co.uk – www.flickr.com/light_painter – I have large prints up at several locations around the uk.

25. What is your favorite quote? William Fox Talbot – one of the inventors of photography said around time of inventing – “I can’t draw so I invented photography” Always makes me laugh.

26. Who is your favorite artist? I have always had a soft spot for Picasso, he did some light drawing in the 50’s which are just way ahead of their time.

27. What is you favorite activity other than light painting? I enjoy skateboarding, making films, and spending time with my wife and son.

28. Tell me a good light painting story. So many good memories have spun from night photography it’s hard to pick one. I’ll go with something funny that was good for me, me and a friend were photographing an old British bred phone box, it was about 4am, and when I went in to light paint the phone box I took down the number of phone box, when my friend went in to do some light painting, I rang the phone box, he practically wet his pants, and was terrified, I acted all creeped out and went and answer the phone and then said to him “it’s for you” again he was terrified, I then laughed and told him it was me. After this I was sat in the car, and he came over to me saying he could hear a little ghost girl calling him. I’ll never forget that night.

29. Tell me a nightmare light painting story. I have hundreds! So many I could tell, some I can’t! I think I’ll settle with one that always gets me worked up.
I was at a pretty bad point in my life and was taking out my problems on my passion, not in an angry way, but I was, skateboarding all day, and taking pictures all night, I did this for about a month till one night I was out doing a star trail and I collapsed on the ground, not really being able to move and not having signal on my phone I had to drag myself and my equipment back to my car, get myself in, struggle driving home, getting home, crawling up the stairs to get my parents out of bed to help me to hospital, I knew what was happening, I was having a heart attack. I spent the next week or so in hospital resting and recovering, after this point I slowed down a little and took it easy for a bit.

30. Have you ever been arrested or ticketed for light painting? Too many times to tell.

31. What do you say to people when they see you light painting and they ask “what the hell are you doing”? some people are understanding some people are not, some people have made there mind up before they have spoken to you that they will kick your ass for trespassing. All you can do is explain your situation and show them some work. In some situations you do have to RUN.

32. Where do you find inspiration for your Light Painting Photography? The internet mainly, sometimes inspiration just comes from the location I’m at.

33. Who would you like to punch? A light painter who I will not name who has caused me a lot of grief.

34. Who would you like to kiss? My wife, every day

35. Why do you Light Paint? It makes me free, it makes me feel relaxed and comfortable, I do not like the day time, I feel settled at night.

36. What is your favorite time to shoot? When it gets dark and before it gets light.

37. What is your favorite subject to shoot? Abandoned – Trains/Planes/Cars/Buildings anything that’s falling to pieces.

38. Where is your favorite place to shoot? A nice plane graveyard down south in the UK.

39. If you could travel anywhere to Light Paint where would you go? Arizona Desert to the biggest plane graveyard in the world.

40. Have you ever invented a Light Painting Photography tool? If so what was it and how did it work? I did invent my own word for night photography – Noctography, I’m not going to claim tool inventions like some people do, because chances are they didn’t invent it.

41. Do you ever get sick of explaining your work to people? Never I always love to see people expressions about my work, I get sick of people saying it’s photoshop when it’s not.

42. How many times have you heard the work photoshop when someone was describing or asking about your work? Haha MOST TIMES. I like to stand near my work at exhibitions and listen to what people say, this butt in when some snob says “oh yes this is all computer manipulation”

43. What makes you happy? My family, light painting, skateboarding and being in abandoned locations.

44. What makes you mad? Fake people who try and steal my work or take credit for something I’ve done.

45. What part of Light Painting Photography do you enjoy the most? The results, the time doing what you do to get such an amazing result, nothing beats that feeling.

46. What part of Light Painting Photography do you hate the most? Being busted, getting injured, being 200 miles away from home shooting and it starts raining.

47. Do you have a website? If yes what is the address? www.noctography.co.uk

48. What is Light Painting Photography? Photography done at night using long exposures and using light sources to paint on to the image.

49. Give me some advice for anyone that might like to try Light Painting Photography. Just ask, There’s plenty of experienced people on the internet, and myself and most people I’ve met are always happy to help.

50. Are you scared of the dark? Nah, I couldn’t do this if I was.

Patrick Rochon


Light Painting Photograph by Patrick Rochon

Photographer Patrick Rochon began Light Painting in 1992. He declared himself a full-time light painter in 1997 on a flight to Tokyo. Patrick is known for his visionary Light Painting portraits, work in the automotive world, and live Light Painting performances. He takes the art of Light Painting beyond its limits and produces stunning visual works that merge photography, performance, and energy.

Patrick enjoys creating spontaneously, sometimes meditating before a shoot to channel deeper inspiration. In the early 90s, while living in New York, he was invited to Japan for a gallery show—and never left. He lived in Tokyo for ten years before returning to Montreal, Canada, where he continues to evolve his Light Painting imagery today.

To explore more of his work, visit PatrickRochon.com PatrickTheLightPainter.com and subscribe to his YouTube channel for performance and behind-the-scenes videos.

Light Painting Photography Interview conducted by Jason D. Page in 2010

Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon

Light Painting Auto by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Auto by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Patrick Rochon 2

Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Auto by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Auto by Patrick Rochon

Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Auto by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon
Light Painting Portrait by Patrick Rochon

Light Painting Photography Interview conducted by Jason D. Page in 2010

1. What is your name?
I’m Patrick Rochon and I’m a light painter since 1992.

2. Do you have an alias that you go by?
Just Patrick the light painter

3. Are you a soloist or are you part of a Light Painting group? If a group who is in your group?
Photography wise I’ve been working solo since 1992 but often I do collaborations. For live performances I was part of a few groups. With friends we created “Light Warriors Tokyo”, “Liquid Vision” and “Boa”. Now I work under my name and build teams for each project.

4. What education do you have?
College degree in photography, but I must say that the biggest learning I did was from traveling, living all kinds of experiences and especially from meeting great people and exchanging with them.

5. What is your occupation?
I’m a light painter, I explore it through photography, live performances and video.

6. How long have you been a photographer?
Since 1991 when I graduated.

7. How long have you been light painting?
Since 1992

8. How did you discover Light Painting Photography?
Through a friend I saw a B&W photograph that had a slight light painting touch in it. I asked what it was and it sparked my mind.

9. What was your first Light Painting Image?
I started with my roommate and my girlfriend at the time. So since then working with people is my passion and specialty.

10. Film or Digital?
15 years of film, now digital and I’m loving it.

11. Do you believe in aliens?
Well I like to be logical and I love observing. I try to stay away from beliefs. Of course I love looking at the stars and how vast cosmos is. When I do I think “it can’t all be dead out there.” There are two very interesting articles to read:
New York Times
CNN
Also published on:
ABC News
Daily Mail UK

12. What is your standard Light Painting Photography setup?
Mmmm no standard, black background indoor is often used for portraits and nudes.

13. What is your favorite color?
All colors and I love transparency.

14. Who influences your Light Painting Photography work?
No one really, I did body painting before light painting. I also had other influences but mainly my curiosity to discover and create.

15. Who is your favorite Light Painting Artist?
I had the chance to witness Aurora Crowley’s process. He started as a hair sculptor and he was doing body painting and body design. We collaborated in 1996. Him doing the styling and the look on the model and me doing the light painting. Since then he started his own light paintings. It took a good 10 years of investment on his part to get to this point and now his fashion light painting is timeless.

16. What is your favorite food?
Non-chemical and non-industrialised food.

17. Do you create in any other mediums other than light painting? If so what are they?
Life in general is an art form. Creating your reality, creating yourself.

18. What is your favorite Light Painting Photography image that you have created?
I love the series with the Butoh dancers and also the shoot with Toyota. I hope to impress myself in the near future.

19. What is your favorite Light Painting Photography image of another artist?
I love what Man Ray did because it symbolizes the beginning of light painting photography. Also the series Gjon Mili did with Picasso.

20. What is the most difficult part of Light Painting Photography?
Trusting your intuition, your instinct without trying to control.

21. How do you get your Light Painting Photography work seen?
Internet, blogs, magazine. I’m working on an erotic exhibition. I haven’t printed in a very long time. This is exciting.

22. Do you sell your Light Painting Photography work?
Yes, love it that’s always an honor.

23. Are you represented by a gallery?
Not yet but working on it. I have an agent for commercial work 2M2: http://www.2m2.ca/

24. Where can we see more of your work?
Some is on Flickr, some on my site and some at the agency 2M2

25. What is your favorite quote?
“In everything you do, no matter if it’s personal, professional or spiritual, there’s always a secret door waiting to be discovered… and you are the key to that door.”
I said this one in India 2009 in front of a crowd of 6000 university students.

27. What is your favorite activity other than light painting?
Growing, expanding and transforming.

32. Where do you find inspiration for your Light Painting Photography?
I don’t need inspiration, I just do it, it’s a practice.

34. Who would you like to kiss?
mmmm…

35. Why do you Light Paint?
Cause it’s magical

36. What is your favorite time to shoot?
Night

37. What is your favorite subject to shoot?
Portraits & nudes

40. Have you ever invented a Light Painting Photography tool? If so what was it and how did it work?
Working on new ones with my friend Sylvain Lavoie

41. Do you ever get sick of explaining your work to people?
I love it, I’m always exposing people to this form of art and I’m always giving my card so they can see it on my site.

42. How many times have you heard the word photoshop when someone was describing or asking about your work?
aaaaahhh many times of course but Photoshop can be art too, it’s just a tool and I love it.

43. What makes you happy?
The rise of conscious people in the world

44. What makes you mad?
The rise of dumb people in the world.

45. What part of Light Painting Photography do you enjoy the most?
The good surprises when you look at the result.

46. What part of Light Painting Photography do you hate the most?
The bad surprises when you look at the result.

47. Do you have a website? If yes what is the address?
PatrickRochon.com PatrickTheLightPainter.com

48. What is Light Painting Photography?
You answer this one..

49. Give me some advice for anyone that might like to try Light Painting Photography.
Do it often, have fun and get your friends involved.

50. Are you scared of the dark?
I love it.

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