Category Archives: Pictorial Muscle
Pictorial Muscle: Dylan Newton – “What does it mean to be human?”
Dylan Newton is a photographer based in Austin, Texas that specializes in Cyberpunk as a photographic genre, as well as editorial fashion, and 35mm film. Cyberpunk is a genre of science fiction that is set in a lawless subculture of an oppressive society dominated by computer technology. After watching the movie “Ghost In the Shell
Pictorial Muscle: night photography by James Blaign Rambo
Shooting at night is like being on another planet. Usually it’s just you and the silence of the evening. Traffic has died down and most folks are asleep. It can be a peaceful experience. It’s also a lot cooler at night, and that’s a big bonus around this area. As someone that rarely uses artificial
Pictorial Muscle: Juliana Rutledge catches those golden late-summer vibes with ‘Sunshine’
“Sunshine” Photographs by Juliana Rutledge Model: Caressa Ann Garza Find her on Facebook at Juliana Gloria Photography if you’re interested in booking a session!
Pictorial Muscle: Shane Brown’s ‘Imperfect Motion’ captures Texas rodeo moments, frozen in time
All photographs by Shane Brown. Prints are available to order. Contact the artist at (409) 767-6100.
Pictorial Muscle: Juliana Gloria Photography
Juliana Gloria Photography Models: Bettye Crochet IG @crunchytattooer Lanee Tesch IG @tart_designs Jena Roberts IG @jenaclarkroberts Photographer: Juliana Rutledge Juliana Gloria Photography IG @julianagloriaphotography
Pictorial Muscle: James Blaign Rambo
James Blaign Rambo, Random Photographs 2018-2020. IG: @blaign Film takes longer than digital, it’s a laborious process, storage can be a pain, and your phone or digital camera is more than adequate in many situations. And yet, there is a feeling of accomplishment and pride when you shoot, develop, and produce a photograph. It’s a
Pictorial Muscle: Dear Lynn… Affectionately, Maudee
“Dear Lynn… Affectionately, Maudee” by Michelle Cate Two artists that were involved very early on with the Art Studio, Inc. were Maudee Carron and Lynn Sweat. Maudee hailed from Louisiana and Houston and eventually found her way to Beaumont. As a young woman she had modeled for a student of Diego Rivera. She soon decided