WHEN STREETPHOTOGRAPHY GOES WRONG

Selfportrait, Luxembourg (LUX)/ Random people,  Sommières (FR)

Today photographing people on the street seems to be badly perceived by the public. Where has passed the time of the street photographers who had the sympathy of the walkers ?

For me this kind of reaction is not a problem because I am rather provocative and I like this kind of reaction, but sometimes this can be more problematic mostly when you shoot 35mm. Film photography experience takes more time than shooting digital and sometimes you have to stare at people faces. 

© Copyright - www.tetedeloup.com

MY LAST SALE IN IT’S OWNER’S PLACE 

Milf, Nice (FR) 2012 - 30X40cm

I’m asking buyers to take a picture of my photography in situation. I’m curious to what place they choose to put my photography in their home. 

Here is the first owner who reply to my request. I’m very happy about the result and especially on the red wall. The contrast is amazing with the BW 35mm photograph.

If your interested by a photography on www.tetedeloup.com or on http://tetedeloup.tumblr.com/ just write me an email ;-)

© Copyright - www.tetedeloup.com

“To me, it’s the best place for streetphotography”

My first edit is about my love for 35mm BW photographs and Big Apple. Each time I’ve been there, I brought 35mm camera and BW rolls. For my very first time in 2013 it was a tiny black Rollei 35 SE and Kodak TriX 400 rolls. For the second time in 2014 it was a Contax RTS, 35mm Zeiss f/2,8 and Kodak TriX 400. And finally the last winter it was a Leica M6 TTL, 50mm summicron f/2 with Kodak Tmax 400. 

All photographs in this edit was shot in New York (Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens). Big Apple is an amazing city, there is too much to see, eat, or even photograph.

To me, it’s the best place for streetphotography, people are friendly and the architecture is fantastic.

Link for this edit : https://vimeo.com/223303860

© Copyright - www.tetedeloup.com

KEKLI expose sa collection de sourire au Tiny Café!
Visible du 8 juin au 5 juillet 2017.
Vernissage le 14 juin 2017.
Viens! ;)

Le Tiny Café
11 rue Daval 
75011 Paris 

fb KEKLI
mail contact@kekli.fr 
web www.kekli.fr

© Copyright - www.tetedeloup.com

The review was published last year in november. Ok I’m late but thank you Joe Farace ! 

From https://www.shutterbug.com/content/our-favorite-reader-websites-3-great-galleries-prove-photography-more-just-taking-pictures

“ tetedeloup.com
Grégoire Huret is a self-taught photographer based in Paris and shoots 90% film and 10% digital capture. (“Tete de loup” literally means wolf head but in idiomatic French translates as children, much as we call ’em “kids.”) Huret’s low key site design has a white background instead of the black many photographers feel compelled to use that results in white text on black, which isn’t all that easy on the eyes. A white background, on the other hand, provides a digital paper effect and making text easy to read while providing equal emphasis on the photographs.

In this case, there are nine groups of image that read as classical photo essays, rather than mere collections of images. All of his film-based essays are monochrome; the two digital are color and the contrast in how Huret approaches each is different and interesting. In Nice, for example, the grainy black and white images have a loose reportorial, even voyeuristic style.

While in Digital 2 the images are brighter (and obviously more colorful but really colorful) and he seems physically closer to his subjects allowing them to play out their roles on life’s stage. Which is best? It doesn’t matter because both are impressive in their own but dissimilar ways. Huret is a keen observer of the human comedy a recorder of the everyday but not in a haphazard street photography way. He is part anthropologist, part philosopher and all artist. The simplicity of the site design allows you to get up close and personal with his images and the scenes and people depicted within.”

Read more at https://www.shutterbug.com/content/our-favorite-reader-websites-3-great-galleries-prove-photography-more-just-taking-pictures#veLm4QI9v8bE1D4e.99