\x0a \x0a You are always in a struggle to avoid cliche; however, it’s very relevant to embrace archetype. Some people go to movies for different reasons. It doesn’t mean the reason is worse or the reason is better - but people go to movies for different reasons and some people go to see films for the thrill of the whodunnit. So the dramatic tension for them is the unfolding of events; they don’t know what will happen next, and the whole joy of the experience is the unpredictability of the story. I must say that this is not important to me, which is something that is probably obvious to viewers of the film. It’s not important to me, necessarily, that the film is predictable or unpredictable. In fact, I almost prefer the film to be inevitable, that the unfolding of events in the film proves itself to be something you could have predicted would happen. And in fact, I think that this view of cinema is born out of an entire history of storytelling, because it enables you to get out of the way of the surprise. So what do I mean? If you look at a story like Macbeth, for example, the witches more or less tell you at the beginning what will happen, so that the pleasure of the experience becomes not what will happen, but why it has happened. I think if the joy of the experience is what will happen, it becomes a picture or piece of art with a limited shelf life. That is to say, you watch it once and you find out what the answer is, and then you can’t watch it anymore. It becomes an irrelevancy. If the question of the film, or the question of the work of art, is why it’s happened, then it never ceases to be interesting, one hopes, it never ceases to be about the lives of the people in it. And that, for me, is a higher calling for any creative work.\x0a
\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a\x0a \x0a \x0a
\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a
Angel Blade: \x0a\x0a
Done as part of my ACP course.
\x0aStrobist Info:
\x0a1x Monoblock on boom, through beauty dish and a shoot-through white diffusion
\x0aThat’s it! Bounced the light off the dagger into Pip’s face.
\x0a
\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a\x0a \x0a\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a\x0a \x0a \x0a Rachael Cassar redeems couture with a refreshed sustainability.\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a
.jpg)
\x0a
Rachael’s dramatic cuts and sharp details create form-flattering columns with a strikingly empowered nature. The materials of old characteristic garments have the life breathed back into them. They are cut, shredded, layered, altered and re-constructed to create unified harmonies. Their intricate details are re-sculpted into a new imaginative aesthetic and equally innovative shape that swathe the body in the new style of elegance, Eco friendly elegance.
\x0a
\x0a
via YEN Mag. That photo is from the shoot I did for Rachael Cassar. She is awesome.
\x0a
\x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a \x0a\x0a \x0a \x0a