Hemingway's Garden of Eden. I like demented romance.
Good Will Hunting, boy from no where with talent makes good and gets the girl
Baraka. Amazing imagery!
National Geographic, Vanity Fair, The New Yorker, Monster Children
Waiter
Lombok, on a small boat, my grom sleeping in my arms after swimming all day.
Stability
The incarceration of George W, that fuck...
Epic. Always room for improvement!
D.Hump
Dustin lives in Bali but used to live in Huntington Beach. He also used to farm mink and sell sheared beaver coats from the trunk of his car. In the past five years he has established himself as an elite surf photographer, constantly traveling in search of the inspired photograph. His experimental approach, speculative angles, thematic virtuosity and open-mindedness have made Dustin "the most important photographer of the male penis since Robert Mapplethorpe." Dustin is the lens behind Insight's famous Dopamine campaign and the Sipping Jetstreams movement. He also helped saved thousands of children after the 2004 tsunami. He likes trust fund babies and pre-op transsexuals.
From the mentor: "Inspiration needs to come from beyond surf magazines. Sure, I always looked up to guys like Art Brewer and Dan Merkel but National Geographic photogs have influenced my travel photography more than anything. I'm a magazine whore, I spend about $1000 a month on magazines and I'm currently fixated on Annie Liebowitz's portraiture. I have every piece of equipment under the sun but you certainly don't need a lot of equipment to create iconic images. It's all about knowing your lenses and making them work. I started out with a 20mm and 100mm lenses and knew them so intimately that I knew their capabilities and limitations."
Making your entry pop: "I have a feeling that you're probably thinking you need a well-rounded folio. I don't believe that's the case. Excellence in a particular field is more important to me. If portraits are your thing, great. If swimming at Pipe and the thrill of competition and ego is your thing, that's also great. Believe in what you do and shine."
Hey Dustin,
Hopefully you get a miraculously spare moment to take a quick look at my work. Your work is definitely quality & l always enjoy seeing what you come up with. Cheers, Krystle (www.wrightfoto.com.au)
hey mate iv just uploaded OK, MAYBE the latest/last of 3 collaborations check it out if you have time http://www.stabmag.com/littleweeds/the-littleweeds/likes/11880 cheers
just going through some photogs on here. check this guy out: http://www.stabmag.com/littleweeds/the-littleweeds/Brad-Malyon, one of the best in my eyes
HEY Dustin, if you have the time check out the start of my latest photographic project TV. Originaly inspired by Insights DOPAMINE II TV is a series of photographs depicting todays bombardment of mainstream media.
Hey Dustin. I don't know if you guys actually give feed back or not during the comp, but I'd love for you to click that sweet, little mouse over to some of my photo's and let me know if they're good, or not so good. Also what camera's you use? Canon?
hey mate, not sure if you can help...but for some reason i have not been able to upload anything for a couple of weeks...do you know who can help me..it was working fine...but now....nothing...raaaaraaa frustrating
thanks
Dustin Humphrey
Photography mentor
D.Hump
Dustin lives in Bali but used to live in Huntington Beach. He also used to farm mink and sell sheared beaver coats from the trunk of his car. In the past five years he has established himself as an elite surf photographer, constantly traveling in search of the inspired photograph. His experimental approach, speculative angles, thematic virtuosity and open-mindedness have made Dustin "the most important photographer of the male penis since Robert Mapplethorpe." Dustin is the lens behind Insight's famous Dopamine campaign and the Sipping Jetstreams movement. He also helped saved thousands of children after the 2004 tsunami.
He likes trust fund babies and pre-op transsexuals.
From the mentor: "Inspiration needs to come from beyond surf magazines. Sure, I always looked up to guys like Art Brewer and Dan Merkel but National Geographic photogs have influenced my travel photography more than anything. I'm a magazine whore, I spend about $1000 a month on magazines and I'm currently fixated on Annie Liebowitz's portraiture. I have every piece of equipment under the sun but you certainly don't need a lot of equipment to create iconic images. It's all about knowing your lenses and making them work. I started out with a 20mm and 100mm lenses and knew them so intimately that I knew their capabilities and limitations."
Making your entry pop: "I have a feeling that you're probably thinking you need a well-rounded folio. I don't believe that's the case. Excellence in a particular field is more important to me. If portraits are your thing, great. If swimming at Pipe and the thrill of competition and ego is your thing, that's also great. Believe in what you do and shine."
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