As a photographer, I'm always drawn to stories, and my latest project is no different. It features two male models, not rivals on the road, but friends sharing an adventure. The motorcycle, a gleaming presence in the fading light, becomes a symbol of their journey together.
For this shoot, I opted for a classic black and white aesthetic. This wasn't just about artistic preference; it also amplified the contrasting elements that drew me to the concept. One model sported a sleek black outfit, while the other donned a crisp white one. These opposing colors danced on the frame, mirroring the duality of their individual personalities yet emphasizing their camaraderie.
The magic, however, came from the evening light. I strategically positioned a single main light source, bathing the scene in a warm glow. This not only created a beautiful fall-off effect but also imbued the moment with a sense of intimacy. The golden hues, softened by the encroaching darkness, perfectly complemented the black and white theme.
But the true stars of the show were the models themselves. Capturing their genuine interaction was paramount. As they talked and laughed, a sense of easy camaraderie filled the air. My camera became a silent observer, documenting the warmth of their friendship and the shared joy of the open road.
This project also allowed me to explore the power of double poses. By strategically positioning the models, I could tell a visual story without words. A hand resting on a shoulder conveys unspoken support, while leaning in close speaks volumes about shared secrets. Even the simple act of looking away from the camera, towards each other, creates a bond that transcends the photograph.
Double poses are a photographer's playground, offering endless possibilities for storytelling. Next time you're out with your camera, consider how posing two subjects can elevate your photos from snapshots to narratives.
Ultimately, this project wasn't just about motorcycles or black and white; it was about capturing the essence of friendship. And with a little light and some creative posing, I believe I was able to do just that.
Model : 
| photographer | Camera |
|---|---|
 @farideh.shahedi | sony a7 r iii lens 24-70 f 2.8sigmaArt |
Speed 1/160
Iso 100
F : 5.6
