Visual Trends 2019 – an Alamy insight
We know that keeping up with visual trends can be time-consuming, but we love being at the forefront of imagery and the beautifully eloquent way it can communicate complex ideas. That’s why we’re obsessed with keeping our fingers on the pulse so that we can keep you updated with the latest trends and nudge you in the direction that the visual arts is heading. This year, we’re seeing a continuation of some existing trends but with a few small tweaks that create significant differences. All you need to do is log in before hitting the download button. If you don’t have a login, just register… Read more
We know that keeping up with visual trends can be time-consuming, but we love being at the forefront of imagery and the beautifully eloquent way it can communicate complex ideas. That’s why we’re obsessed with keeping our fingers on the pulse so that we can keep you updated with the latest trends and nudge you in the direction that the visual arts is heading. This year, we’re seeing a continuation of some existing trends but… Read more
, but I think I also enjoy seeing how an artistic vision can be imprinted into a living space. With good interiors photography, this vision is enhanced and realised – conducted even – by the craft and skill of the photographer. It could be the angle the shot was taken at that emphasises a certain symmetry within the room, it could be the macro shot of the detail which brings out other areas of the design or, more often than not, it’s the creative use of light that just makes the scene look so inviting. In any case, getting your interiors photography to look good isn’t easy. In fact, it’s very difficult, so we thought a blog post containing some tips would be useful, and it would be even more useful if those tips and insights came from someone who shoots fantastic interiors photography. Step […]&picture=https://www.alamy.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/DSC0808.jpg&?utm_source=social&utm_content=website-share&utm_campaign=10 tips for improving your interiors photography&utm_medium=facebook)
 – Alamy’s top earning photographers&description=Welcome to part 4 of our 0,000+ club series of blog posts, where we get some insight from those photographers who have made at least 0,000 (and in many cases several 0,000) worth of sales on Alamy alone. There are hundreds of photographers in this special club, and for those of you who want to be a member, we hope you find the insights here useful. Not read our previous editions? Catch up on Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3. As with the previous blogs, I’ve asked some current members what they like about working with Alamy and what tips they’d be willing to give other photographers. This is what they had to say: Ashley Cooper >>Ashley Cooper’s Alamy collection<< “I have spent the last 13 years travelling to every continent on the planet to document the impacts of climate change and the rise of renewable energy, Alamy has been with me every step of the way on this journey.” “There are a number of reasons why I love working with Alamy. Firstly because of the simplicity of using the […]&picture=https://www.alamy.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/FACN46.jpg&?utm_source=social&utm_content=website-share&utm_campaign=The 0,000+ club (part 4!) – Alamy’s top earning photographers&utm_medium=facebook)