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Articles by Reuben Wu
How a Nat Geo Photographer Captured the Total Solar Eclipse
Most photographers look up during an eclipse. Reuben Wu is just as interested in what happens to the land below. Eclipse photography often centers on tight views of the sun and its corona. Wu takes a different approach: using a wide landscape to capture the strange, almost unearthly light of totality—and the moon’s shadow as it moves across the terrain.
Stonehenge, el auge constructivo de la Edad de Piedra británica
Ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Buscar en la ayuda Stonehenge, el auge constructivo de la Edad de Piedra británica Autores: Roff Smith, Reuben wu (fot.), Alice Zoo (fot.), Fernando G. Baptista (il.) Localización: National geographic, ISSN 1138-1434, Vol. 51, Nº. 2 (AGO), 2022, págs. 2-39 Idioma: español Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...) Resumen Monumentos megalíticos como Stonehenge proliferaron en Gran Bretaña durante el Neolítico final.
Siren — No, These Photos Are Not AI - Photographs by Reuben Wu | Interview by Sophie Wright | LensCulture
In Reuben Wu’s uncanny photographs, bright light becomes a pliable material—a character dancing through landscape. Sometimes it appears as a thick yet ghostly sheet, caressing water. Sometimes it bends into perfect circular forms. At others, it breaks into lines marking the sky. Over time, Wu’s approach to playing with artificial light in remote environments, a technique he has named ‘Aeroglyphs,’ has shifted from control to surrender.
Siren - Photographs by Reuben Wu | Interview by Sophie Wright | LensCulture
In Reuben Wu’s uncanny photographs, bright light becomes a pliable material—a character dancing through landscape. Sometimes it appears as a thick yet ghostly sheet, caressing water. Sometimes it bends into perfect circular forms. At others, it breaks into lines marking the sky. Over time, Wu’s approach to playing with artificial light in remote environments, a technique he has named ‘Aeroglyphs,’ has shifted from control to surrender.
Lighting a Mountain in the Night
By Reuben Wu When did you first begin specializing in landscape photography? I had always been drawn to mountainous landscapes, from hiking as a young boy. But when I began touring with my band, Ladytron, from 2002 until 2011, I got to see all these magical places in the United States for the first time, and they seemed so different from the United Kingdom. Weeks before the band would tour and play shows abroad, I would rent a car, bring my camera and explore these places.
The professionals shine in 2020 Sony World Photography Award finalists
One of the world’s biggest photo contests, the Sony World Photography Awards, has revealed the finalists and shortlisted entries for its Professional competition. From profound works of photojournalism to surreal and creative abstract entries, this prestigious contest is an effective snapshot of the best photography in the world right now. The Sony World Photography Awards spans four individual competitions: Professional, Youth, Student, and Open.
Reuben Wu and his life with Ladytron and Photography
In my teens, during the last days of electro, I used to sneak out with a disastrous fake ID to go to Club Bang, an 18+ establishment that all the asymmetrically haired scenester’s would converge at. It was here that I first saw LadytronDJ. I was already well versed with the band’s evolution from the aesthetic descendance of Kraftwerk with their uniform looks and Vidal Sassoon mops, stoically standing behind giant synths in the era of their first 2 albums 604 and Light & Magic.
Darkness at the Fingertips By Adam Kencki
Based in Czech Republic, Adam Kencki photographs the people, the things, and the world around him, often in black and white. In the ‘Darkness at the Fingertips’ series, the images feature simple everyday moments, portraits, or natural landscapes. Apart from their shared gray-scale palette, the photos also have something deeper in common. They provide a glimpse not into the lives of others, but into the life of the photographer.
The Faces Of A Shipyard
Based in Nantes, France, Sylvain Bonniol creates photographs that blur the line between art and documentary photography. Throughout his work, the photographer captures people in their industrial, architectural or scientific working environments. Glimpses into the lives of workers and also into the industries that make the world go round.
Slidings By Jamie North
Sydney-based artist Jamie North spent his childhood in two different worlds. On one side, a coastal area with a bushland landscape in New South Wales. On the other, the industrial side of Newcastle, near the BHP Steelworks. His work clearly draws inspiration from both. Featuring a blend of concrete, aggregate of steel slag, along with native Australian plants, Jamie North’s sculptures and large-scale installations captivate and draw the viewer closer.
Monochrome By CJ Hendry
Australian artist CJ Hendry prefers to work in black and white. Her hyper-realistic artworks depict everyday objects and items which belong to kitsch pop culture. Yet color seems to seep into the New York-based artist’s work in recent years. After collaborating with Christian Louboutin and displaying the artworks at Hong Kong Art Basel, CJ Hendry explores color further with an ambitious exhibition. Monochrome is a site-specific, large-scale installation that provides an immersive experience.
Tadao Ando: The Colors of Light Volume 1
Released in 1996, Tadao Ando: The Colours of Light Volume 1 featured photographs that captured the exquisite beauty of the Japanese architect’s work. Photographer Richard Pare collaborated for ten years with the internationally renowned, Pritzker Prize-winning architect to create the series. The book received an AIA Gold Medal Award and became an archetypal tome for architecture and photography lovers in equal measure.
The Copenhagen Islands Project
Architects Magnus Maarbjerg of Danish design studio Fokstrot and Copenhagen-based Australian Marshall Blecher have completed the first phase of their ambitious project which re-imagines public parks in a creative way. Copenhagen Islands brings a new range of public spaces into the city’s harbor area. The project aims to create a sequence of wooden platforms brought together in a mobile, floating “Parkipelago.” The first structure of the proposed nine is a 20-square-meter prototype island.
Lux Noctis By Reuben Wu
Any good photographer understands how light can make or break an image, but only an artist can effectively use it as a tool to create something intriguing. And that’s exactly what Reuben Wu did in his breathtaking Lux Noctis series. Here, the Chicago-based photographer goes beyond the medium of landscape photography, entering conceptual imagery land. The award-winning series draws the viewer in with an eerie but fascinating atmosphere.
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