Amy (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
brightknightie) wrote2024-04-13 07:49 am
brightknightie) wrote2024-04-13 07:49 am
Entry tags:
"Toronto Sunrise Series" photography by Taku Kumabe
I recently stumbled across a beautiful Toronto photography project, the "Toronto Sunrise Series," by Taku Kumabe, a freelance photographer and art director. I highly recommend enjoying this art. I particularly like this one.
It began as a personal project in 2014 and has grown to be not only an amazing gallery, but apparently also a community with an annual meet-up. Kumabe writes: "[The] majority of my images are taken from various parks along the lakeshore in the West end of the city; "[my] photos serve not only to capture the beauty of the sunrise, but also document major meteorological events" and can be "a study on Toronto's waterfront." Inside the overall "Sunrise" series are "Birds in flight" and "Abstraction" sub-series.
Read about the project. Or go directly to the photographs in the portfolio. There's apparently an Instagram account, too, if you're on that platform.
(Of course I was looking for a new image for my home-computer desktop to inspire me while writing this month. I specifically searched on "Toronto sunrise" -- not sunset -- and found this delightful surprise.)
It began as a personal project in 2014 and has grown to be not only an amazing gallery, but apparently also a community with an annual meet-up. Kumabe writes: "[The] majority of my images are taken from various parks along the lakeshore in the West end of the city; "[my] photos serve not only to capture the beauty of the sunrise, but also document major meteorological events" and can be "a study on Toronto's waterfront." Inside the overall "Sunrise" series are "Birds in flight" and "Abstraction" sub-series.
Read about the project. Or go directly to the photographs in the portfolio. There's apparently an Instagram account, too, if you're on that platform.
(Of course I was looking for a new image for my home-computer desktop to inspire me while writing this month. I specifically searched on "Toronto sunrise" -- not sunset -- and found this delightful surprise.)