1. This is Paul, a friend and photographer based out of Chicago. He’s a photographer that never fails to inspire me with his knack for creating stunning photographs with a certain beautiful simplicity that will have you kicking yourself, wondering why you never thought of it first. I photographed Paul as a part of my photographic series called, “In Their Shoes”, which looks at these honest moments of distraction that get captured before, during and after the “main” photographs have been taken.

    Btw, I’ve just re-launched my site, let me know what you think! marklobo.com

     

  2. Daniel Seung Lee

    I photographed Daniel in one of the colourful rooms of our New York Airbnb place earlier in the year. I photographed him as a part of my series, “In Their Shoes”. What I love most about this shot is the impressive way he makes loops with his thumb. It reminds me of how my sister and I used to play “cat’s cradle” or “Ayatori”, growing up in Japan.

    marklobo.com.au

     

  3. Cody Bratt

    Cody is another photographer that I love for his dedication to shooting film, particularly on polaroid or instant. He loves to photograph abandoned landscapes, quite often at night, which he can teach you to do. We were assigned to be Phoot buddies this year, which meant we had to shoot a portrait of each other. This was photographed as a part of my “In Their Shoes” series.

    Follow the Phoot Camp blog on Tumblr to see everyone’s work.

    marklobo.com.au

     

  4. Ike Edeani

    I photographed Ike as a part of a series of portraits titled, “In their shoes”. There is something I really love about these honest moments of distraction that get captured before, during and after the “main” photographs have been taken.

    Follow the Phoot Camp blog on Tumblr to see everyone’s work.

    marklobo.com.au

     

  5. Rachel Been

    After photographing a portrait of Rachel at Phoot Camp, I was drawn to the way she rested her chin on her knee while putting her shoes back on. I decided this could make an interesting series of work. I’m not really sure what to call it yet, or whether it is interesting enough for a series, but I do love the candid, solemn expressions that people have when they put their shoes back on. It’s a natural distraction that allows me to capture a genuine moment. Any suggestions for a name for the series? Edit: The series is now called “In Their Shoes”.