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“I’ve been influenced by all sorts of things,” Parke said in a 2007 interview. “Music videos have been great. There is this Icelandic group Sigur Rós – their music is just very sad and melodramatic. Nine Inch Nails and Radiohead and those sorts of bands and their cutting-edge film clips have influenced me. They have this kind of dark, dreamy quality and I suppose that was what I’m trying to evoke. But, to be honest, I don’t really realize all this when I am shooting because the stuff inside me and the stuff outside me kind of flows through me into the pictures. Most of the time I’m in another world.”
Interview with Trent at his office in Adelaide. A must watch for all would be "Reportage Photographers" Trent's passion and commitment is inspiring
Later, a relative was flicking through the portraits, who has no idea about photography, and he said ‘So in a way the camera is playing God.' That was it. With personal camera phones and security cameras all over cities now, nothing goes unnoticed. The camera is all seeing
Link:
http://tryhardmagazine.com/an-interview-with-trent-parke
Later, a relative was flicking through the portraits, who has no idea about photography, and he said ‘So in a way the camera is playing God.' That was it. With personal camera phones and security cameras all over cities now, nothing goes unnoticed. The camera is all seeing
Link:
http://tryhardmagazine.com/an-interview-with-trent-parke
MONO Volume One is the first hardback of a trilogy, showcasing an inspiring collection of contemporary black & white photography. Its 270 pages feature a broad scope of internationally renowned artists such as Antoine D'Agata, Trent Parke, Anders Petersen and Roger Ballen
Link:
http://lejournaldelaphotographie.com/entries/9868/mono-volume-one
Photography is a generous, abundant medium and Parke is a voracious photographer. Keeping track of what he’s been up to since the publication of these two books can be a little difficult. He is amassing a vast quantity of pictures, working on multiple projects, which are still in the process of being arranged, edited and exhibited.
Link:
http://www.americansuburbx.com/2010/12/trent-parke-geoff-dyer-on-trent-parke.html
Instead of relying solely on the decisions of editors and publishers to tell the stories they discover while cycling across the country, Tim and Noah Hussin are seeking funding from the general public.
we see Trent Parke and Narelle Autio (and check out her previous agency Oculi for more down-under goodness) working together and on their own personal projects
Trent Parke, a Magnum photographer from Australia, is one of the first photographers that Rebecca and I showed our Violet Isle book dummy to a couple of summers ago in Paris. There was good reason: He and his wife, Narelle Autio, the wonderful and painterly photographer, had already published a joint book of their photographs, The Seventh Wave (2000). So no surprise that Trent was the first to notice how our two bodies of work played off each other.
Link:
http://webbnorriswebb.wordpress.com/2009/11/23/two-looks-trent-and-narelle/
Trent Parke, an Australian photographer with Magnum. Check out his Dream Life portfolio. It’s some serious technique with black and white street photography.