The project ‘A Place To Go, Please’ visually communicates the relationship between various drink cultures and their associated personalities with the use of creative editorial photography and intricate photo editing techniques.
In Paris, a lipstick-stained wine glass conjures up a dreamy date night in the French capital, while London pays homage to the typical afternoon tea, enjoying a butter scone over a light read.
Project Curator: Karen McDermott
Photography/Image Editing: Jason McGroarty
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Share on FacebookStarbucks was created in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan by and NMU graduate. Should be MI
Load More Replies...These would be even cooler if the artist had hand-crafted those buildings and props, as opposed to using PhotoShop. Great concept, though!
This looks amazing! Would love to buy one if it's made into a real miniature.
Starbucks was created by an NMU alumni. It originated in The Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
I love your work, I have done a little reference in my blog, if you want to see it :) hope.ly/1z0ZHGX
Awesome concept, it could b more informative and that would really make a positive impacTactic
It's not that I'm trying to be bitter here, but, nowadays, most of the creative posts in the internet were all done by the power of the computer softwares and programs. Thus making the sense of art useless. This is great but real work of art is appreciated in person and not in screens. --peace
oh my gosh! they look amazing! Although they would be better if they were real props...and for sale...
Starbucks was created in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan by and NMU graduate. Should be MI
Load More Replies...These would be even cooler if the artist had hand-crafted those buildings and props, as opposed to using PhotoShop. Great concept, though!
This looks amazing! Would love to buy one if it's made into a real miniature.
Starbucks was created by an NMU alumni. It originated in The Upper Peninsula of Michigan.
I love your work, I have done a little reference in my blog, if you want to see it :) hope.ly/1z0ZHGX
Awesome concept, it could b more informative and that would really make a positive impacTactic
It's not that I'm trying to be bitter here, but, nowadays, most of the creative posts in the internet were all done by the power of the computer softwares and programs. Thus making the sense of art useless. This is great but real work of art is appreciated in person and not in screens. --peace
oh my gosh! they look amazing! Although they would be better if they were real props...and for sale...
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