new england issue 776
Nov 2019
Austin Huck
New England
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Photographer: Austin Huck , Title: Leather and Light , Studio: HIVE.Studio , Models: Taylor Sikes and Jordan Blackwell at Maggie Inc ... see more
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Photographer: Austin Huck , Title: Leather and Light , Studio: HIVE.Studio , Models: Taylor Sikes and Jordan Blackwell at Maggie Inc ... see more
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Photographer: Austin Huck , Title: Leather and Light , Studio: HIVE.Studio , Models: Taylor Sikes and Jordan Blackwell at Maggie Inc ... see more
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Photographer: Austin Huck , Title: Leather and Light , Studio: HIVE.Studio , Models: Taylor Sikes and Jordan Blackwell at Maggie Inc ... see more
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Photographer: Austin Huck , Title: Leather and Light , Studio: HIVE.Studio , Models: Taylor Sikes and Jordan Blackwell at Maggie Inc ... see more
Welcome to Showcase New England, brought to you by Production Paradise. This issue features some of the leading photographers, directors, post production artists and rental studios working out of New England.
More creative professionals and facilities for photographic and film production are available in our Boston Photo and Film directories.
Be sure to catch our recommended events:
- Viewpoints: Photographs from the Howard Greenberg Collection. Exhibition features some of the most enduring and powerful photographs of the 20th century, investigating photography’s transformative power and its role in contributing to collective memories. Until 15th December at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
- Barbara Morgan: Letter to the World. The exhibition reflects Morgan’s lifelong fascination with movement at every level, from the atomic to the tectonic, and her ceaseless effort to distill that energy into her photographs. At Portland Museum of Art, until 9th February 2020.
Our editorial features unretouched images shot by Austin Huck. After a year of highly produced commercial projects the photographer was longing for something to revitalise his creativity, but was struggling to find a concept that he could connect with. Austin asked two of his favorite models to do a simple window light portrait at the studio for fun. Using just natural light they simply explored posing and expression. ''It was freeing to not have any expectations or creative brief to stick to, and just create. Having no concept actually allowed us to play and collaborate more freely, and we were all really excited about the outcome.''