Nov. 16, 2012 at 12:21am with 19 notes
Good photography is that which captures your attention in an instant and then demands you know more about the image, the people and the issue. It is a difficult balance to achieve: to capture audience’s attention without relying on some level of sensationalism. Surprising juxtapositions are a non-sensational way to go about drawing people in. George Voulgaropoulos achieves a quiet and intriguing juxtaposition with his image of a group of shoeless, seated Australian police officers at a community training day at a mosque in Sydney. The blog which he is journaling his ongoing project has many respectful and narrative rich photographs. Check out his work: Behind the Veil

Good photography is that which captures your attention in an instant and then demands you know more about the image, the people and the issue.

It is a difficult balance to achieve: to capture audience’s attention without relying on some level of sensationalism. Surprising juxtapositions are a non-sensational way to go about drawing people in. George Voulgaropoulos achieves a quiet and intriguing juxtaposition with his image of a group of shoeless, seated Australian police officers at a community training day at a mosque in Sydney. The blog which he is journaling his ongoing project has many respectful and narrative rich photographs.

Check out his work: Behind the Veil

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