COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Earle de Blonville has been capturing a unique photographic vision of the world for over 50 years. He is a creative photographer, working in both digital and film mediums, as well as an acclaimed writer, internationally released documentary filmmaker, and an exhibiting artist.
His early career covered wilderness expeditions operating in some of the world's most dangerous and remote regions, from desert, to mountains and the Arctic.
Today he brings a multi-faceted creative focus to capture unique angles on architectural and interior perspectives that add impact to commercial, hospitality and residential environments.
Earle enjoys the energy and playful creativity that can add such enjoyment to the collaborative process. Exploring new and surprising dimensions can excite a stronger engagement between designers, developers, operators and end users.
His early career covered wilderness expeditions operating in some of the world's most dangerous and remote regions, from desert, to mountains and the Arctic.
Today he brings a multi-faceted creative focus to capture unique angles on architectural and interior perspectives that add impact to commercial, hospitality and residential environments.
Earle enjoys the energy and playful creativity that can add such enjoyment to the collaborative process. Exploring new and surprising dimensions can excite a stronger engagement between designers, developers, operators and end users.
THE RETURN OF CLASSIC FILM PHOTOGRAPHY
The magical look and feel of images captured on film has never lost its allure. Increasingly people are seeking reality, truth and integrity in the images that shape their lives. Which is why film is surging in popularity worldwide as influencers in fashion, architecture and interior design rediscover the humanising hues and grain that only real film can offer. For 20 years Earle shot with the technically demanding medium of Ektachrome 35mm slide film. Today, in addition to the leading edge digital cameras, he offers the richness and scope of medium format 120 film using the best professional studio equipment ever made. Fashion and interior designers are exploring the exciting edge that real film can give their brands and products. And when the generous film medium is enriched with traditional studio lighting, the result is a welcome reminder of photography's 200-year-old tradition.
The magical look and feel of images captured on film has never lost its allure. Increasingly people are seeking reality, truth and integrity in the images that shape their lives. Which is why film is surging in popularity worldwide as influencers in fashion, architecture and interior design rediscover the humanising hues and grain that only real film can offer. For 20 years Earle shot with the technically demanding medium of Ektachrome 35mm slide film. Today, in addition to the leading edge digital cameras, he offers the richness and scope of medium format 120 film using the best professional studio equipment ever made. Fashion and interior designers are exploring the exciting edge that real film can give their brands and products. And when the generous film medium is enriched with traditional studio lighting, the result is a welcome reminder of photography's 200-year-old tradition.
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The Sublime is a western aesthetic concept of 'the exalted', of 'beauty that is grand and dangerous'. The Sublime refers to the wild, unbounded grandeur of nature. "Sublime" describes a landscape that cannot be tamed. Wild and terrifying, the Sublime scene inspires awe at the powers of nature. Within Sublime landscape images, humanity is reduced to insignificance. Tempestuous storms thrash overhead, and figures appear minuscule in comparison to mountains, valleys, rivers, and oceans. The Sublime was a cornerstone of the late 18th century Romantic era, arising as a response to the Industrial Revolution. Writers, poets, and artists wanted to embrace the wonder of the natural world in a time when extractive and polluting industries were rapidly dominating it. Nothing has changed.
