You can't tell by looking at 'The Flood' by Harry Fayt, but submerged underwater photography can be difficult to capture. Fayt shot Belgian-based singer Typhene Barrow in an aquatic oasis complete with furniture. However, submerging and fixating the furniture under water did not go as swimmingly as the end result appeared; in fact, it was a rather demanding process.
Despite their technical struggles, Fayt and his team managed to create a serene underwater wonderland. Barrow appeared poised and unruffled as she lounged on the hovering furniture, betraying not an ounce of nerves at being plunged into an aqueous parlor.
The Flood is the first of many series he plans on doing with different artists and is will be exhibited at FotoFever Paris from November 15th onwards.
What's Driving This Trend
- Submerged Underwater Photography
- Opportunity for innovation with camera equipment and techniques for capturing high quality photographs underwater.
- Underwater Furniture Design
- Opportunity for innovation in designing furniture that can be submerged underwater and maintain its structural integrity.
- Aquatic Art Collaboration
- Opportunity for artists of different mediums to collaborate and create unique pieces of art using submerged underwater photography as a medium.
Who This Affects Most
- Photography
- Technological innovations in camera equipment and techniques for capturing high quality photographs underwater.
- Furniture Design
- Innovations in furniture design to create pieces that can be submerged underwater and maintain their structural integrity.
- Art
- Collaboration between artists of different mediums to create unique pieces of art using submerged underwater photography as a medium.
