Swedish photographer Ole Marius Fossen specializes in shooting black-and-white portraits of innocent models in unusual landscapes. In his latest shoot, "Pure," Ole Marius Fossen selected model Hanna Sorheim of Team Models and Paris' VIVA for a shoot that strongly relies on the power, natural beauty and softness of Sorheim's face.
The shots display Ole Marius Fossen's talent for shooting facial close-ups of models without losing sight of the shoot's theme. For all this natural (and learned) talent, Ole Marius Fossen became a photographer by accident. He got his start by taking pictures of his female friends wearing normal clothes. "It really had little to do with fashion," he said, "and when I look back, the pictures are really not that great. But I learned a lot though."
Judging from this shoot, it's clear that Ole Marius Fossen's accidental career choice is the right one for him.
What's Driving This Trend
- Monochromatic Photography
- Embrace the timeless elegance of monochromatic photography to capture the beauty of subjects in a unique and artistic way.
- Unusual Landscapes
- Explore the use of unusual landscapes as a backdrop for photography to create captivating and visually striking images.
- Facial Close-ups
- Master the art of capturing intimate facial close-ups to emphasize the natural beauty and emotions of the subject.
Who This Affects Most
- Photography
- Incorporate monochromatic photography techniques and unusual landscapes into your portfolio to offer clients a fresh and distinctive visual aesthetic.
- Fashion
- Collaborate with photographers skilled in monochromatic photography to showcase fashion in a classic and artistic way, adding a unique appeal to your brand.
- Beauty
- Harness the power of facial close-ups in your beauty campaigns to convey and celebrate the natural features and innocence of models.
