I didn't really want to work in advertising. Advertising work isn't considered a good fit at creative photography exhibitions." Vladimir Vladimir.
How is this not advertising? There's even room for text at the bottom.
Viktor Kirillov, And, Viktor, I photographed the beers I like in my kitchen. There aren't any links to specific brands. Show me (your cropping option) where the text should be. Thank you.
Viktor Kirillov, And to those, Victor, who photographed the beers I like in my kitchen. There are no links to specific brands. Show (your cropping option) where the text should be. Thank you.
Vladimir Vladimir, Yes, I mean that advertising photography differs from artistic still life only in that it is used for commercial purposes; there are no fundamental differences between them. Originality of concept and artistic and technical execution are valued everywhere. Look at examples of good advertising; they are, above all, an excellent still life (not necessarily classical). Beer is a sunny amber color, snow-white foam, the sound of the surf and salty wind, or vice versa, moonlight and the twilight of a beer cellar, old brick walls and the nobility of simple oak benches, etc.
Vladimir Vladimir, Yes, I mean that advertising photography differs from artistic still life only in that it is used for commercial purposes; there are no fundamental differences between them. Originality of idea and artistic and technical execution are valued everywhere. Look at examples of good advertising; they are, above all, an excellent still life (not necessarily classical). Beer is a sunny amber color, snow-white foam, the sound of the surf and a salty wind, or vice versa, moonlight and the twilight of a beer cellar, old brick walls and the nobility of simple oak benches, etc.
Viktor Kirillov, I agree, Victor. Where do you prefer to have a beer? With friends nearby? And no one bothers you? And what if you built a cellar (3.5 meters underground) and there is more than just beer in there? Candles, a humidor, good tobacco...! But there are fundamental differences from advertising. Advertising has no soul.
Viktor Kirillov, I agree, Victor. Where do you prefer to have a beer? With friends nearby? And no one bothers you? And if you built a cellar (3.5 meters underground) and it's not just beer? Candles, a humidor, good tobacco...! But there are fundamental differences from advertising. Advertising has no soul.
Vladimir Vladimir, We've all long been victims of advertising, and we don't even notice it. Drinking beer with friends in a cellar with a cigar by candlelight—this leisure style was also instilled in us by advertising for the THICK LIFE. Advertising has long been selling not an object or a service, but a lifestyle tailored to the ideal consumer. "Advertising has no soul," but there isn't one above that either ((
Everyone has their own soul... And anyway, there's no accounting for taste! An original still life! It's less about the beer than the container, the colored glass, the reflections and refraction of light, in my opinion.
Everyone has their own soul...And anyway, there's no accounting for taste! An original still life! It's less about the beer than the container, the colored glass, the reflections and refraction of light, in my opinion.
Anna Goncharova, Thank you for your opinion, Anna!
How is this not advertising work? There's even space left for text at the bottom.
Thank you.