• Slideshow

    Lade Dir den Flash Player um die Diashow zu sehen.

  • Support

    Please support the work
    of Thailand Art Photography


  • Info & Contact

  • Categories

  • Directories

    THE PHOTOGRAPHY DIRECTORY | Photographers and Photography sites

    Photography Sites

    Directory World

    Photography Websites - ProsPhotos

    Thailand Topsites

  • Buttons

    Thailand Toplist

    Blogverzeichnis - Blog Verzeichnis bloggerei.dewww.beliebtestewebseite.de
    Arts
    Art Blogs - BlogCatalog Blog Directory
    Asien-Toplist.de
    My Zimbio
    TopOfBlogs Photography Blog Directory
    blogoscoop
    BlogPingR.de - Blog Ping-Dienst, BlogmonitorBlog Directory

    • « | Home | »

    A Milk Boy from Thailand

    By admin | Juli 7, 2010


    The light brown, milky skin of the young and cute Akha Thai Hill Tribe Boy Arthit,
    gave us the idea to make him A Milk Boy from Thailand.
    Photographer Nat likes to play with liquids and Arthit
    enjoyed his milky shower with big smile.
    Isn´t he just very cute ?

    A Milk Boy from Thailand
    © Thailand Art Photography
    Image: A Milk Boy from Thailand
    Photographer: Kitisak “Nat” Jaidee
    Photo Model: Arthit

    A Milk Boy from Thailand
    © Thailand Art Photography
    Image: A Milk Boy from Thailand
    Photographer: Kitisak “Nat” Jaidee
    Photo Model: Arthit

    Blog Widget by LinkWithin
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    • Mixx
    • StumbleUpon
    • Digg
    • Yigg

    Topics: Model Art Photography | 1 Comment »

    One Response to “A Milk Boy from Thailand”

    1. Alex.Masterley Says:
      August 28th, 2010 at 1:22 am

      Hi – I found your blog from flickr. Thanks for saying such nice things about my photos of Ratana. I don’t take photos any more – haven’t even got a camera – so no more posts. But in case you’d like to know how they were done:

      1. Take pic of model against a blank wall (this blank wall part is important, because of what happens next), with high contrast between the light and shadow sides of the model (think Caravaggio).

      2. Photogrpah your background. I used a piece of leather (yes, the background to the Ratana pictures is a piece of leather). You can also use leaves (close-ups of leaves from your garden would be good), or indeed anything, although you’ll quickly learn what works best.

      3. In Photoshop Layers, make a copy of the model and use blends to find tones that you like. If you want, you can do this multiple times and combine later. The add the background above the model. Then use the Clone tool to merge that part of the background which is above the model – this will produce a rich, uniform tone corresponding to the are of the model, who will start to appear through the cloned background.

      It will take a little experimenting.

      I sold Ratana’s photos to a magazine, and they printed them and never paid me! So I gave up doing that sort of thing. Poor Ratana never got any money out of it beyond the little “modeling fee” I paid him.

      Are you a professional photographer/s?

      All the best

      AM

    Comments