Hamizan Husin
-Art on Call digital graphic art photography winner 2011-
One of the main goals in his mind is to capture images of Malaysian's natural traditional cultures, Martial art and games is a part of that culture. in which Hamizan is able to show others so they may appreciate the beauty of the rich culture and heritage for future generations.
There are a few talented top photographers and Photoshop masters who have inspired Hamizan with his enthusiasm for photo. Master such as Rarindra Prakasa, Jerry Ghonis, Rob Heyman, Scott Kelby, Deke McClelland etc. Being inspired with such great photographers became a point, giving him the confidence to use photography as a tool to explore and develop his own intimate way of seeing the world.
Full biography, photographies and additional information available in "Artists Gone Global 2011" book.
There are a few talented top photographers and Photoshop masters who have inspired Hamizan with his enthusiasm for photo. Master such as Rarindra Prakasa, Jerry Ghonis, Rob Heyman, Scott Kelby, Deke McClelland etc. Being inspired with such great photographers became a point, giving him the confidence to use photography as a tool to explore and develop his own intimate way of seeing the world.
Full biography, photographies and additional information available in "Artists Gone Global 2011" book.
Winning digital graphic art photography: "Ride to The Light"
Hamizan's winning photo "Ride to The Light" was taken at Forest Ulu Paip, Kedah Malaysia, where the light plus the morning mist are a very dramatic light for photography in this area.
When shooting, he aims to position his subjects against the sun creating a backlighting effect and other times will use side lighting to elicit more shadows and emphasize textures. He views the art of photography as a subtractive process, a distilling of reality into a personal vision.
When shooting, he aims to position his subjects against the sun creating a backlighting effect and other times will use side lighting to elicit more shadows and emphasize textures. He views the art of photography as a subtractive process, a distilling of reality into a personal vision.
