Ah, the world of photography – where the line between candid images and artfully contrived scenes grows increasingly hazy. It’s as if the debate about staged photos and their place in photography competitions never quite loses its luster.
The truth behind my Instagram content @filipesj is that I know almost nothing about photography. I don't even have a camera of my own. I use whatever is handy; whether it's a phone or a friend's camera, it doesn't matter.
A photography scandal has erupted leading up to this week’s royal wedding between Prince Harry and Meghan Markle. Markle’s father is accused of staging a series of paparazzi photos that were sold for an estimated $130,000+.
Federal agents staged an elaborate fake murder photograph to catch a man who they suspected of plotting to kill two business associates to avoid millions of pounds in debt. [Read More]
The truth behind my Instagram content @filipesj is that I know almost nothing about photography. I don't even have a camera of my own. I use whatever is handy; whether it's a phone or a friend's camera, it doesn't matter.
The truth behind my Instagram content @filipesj is that I know almost nothing about photography. I don't even have a camera of my own. I use whatever is handy; whether it's a phone or a friend's camera, it doesn't matter.
In my new photo series “Cubes”, I created hyperrealistic sceneries using miniature sets. This series started back in 2018. Until then, I mainly redesigned existing life-size rooms for my elaborate photo projects.
“Social media isn’t always real. Sometimes and often it’s a complete set-up. ” These are the words of Jen Flint, a Florida woman whose inspirational message to young mothers went viral after she witnessed a fake mother-daughter photo shoot at a local pool.
Behind every perfect inspirational travel photo and candid “girls night out” shot is an amateur boyfriend Instagram photographer. He’s always there, sometimes contorted into strange and awkward positions to get the shot, but rarely acknowledged… until now.