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Gary Goldberg is a Toronto resident (recently moved from South Florida) who covers a lot of bases in the digital imaging/printing game. He's a commercial photographer now shooting all-digitally and working with ad agencies, record companies, and other types of businesses to create his portrait, fashion, and advertising images. However, he also photographs weddings, does digital restorations of damaged photographs, and markets his own fine-art prints at art shows and through online services. And it's those last two job categories, in addition to printing his portfolios, that put his several inkjet printers to most use.
ABOVE: Photographer Gary Goldberg creates images in a wide range The above image was created for RJ Reynolds. It was seen worldwide in the Camel Cigarette ads, after RJ ditched the Joe Camel cartoon character. Goldberg explains, "This is not the shot the client used, but an out take from that shoot. It was one of my favorites that we took after we knew we had nailed it for the client. The photo was shot on FUJI RDP 100 35mm and Cross Processed in C-41. Cross processing was a technique I used a lot back in the mid to late '90s. The original was than C-Printed. Later I scanned the cross-processed neg on my Nikon LS 8000 film scanner, and I now make giclée-type prints from the digital file."
ABOVE:Four--Get Out of My Way. Shoes designed by Warren
Edwards.
"The golf shoes above were shot for a shoe designer Warren Edwards, for whom I did a lot of work. This image ran as an editorial in New York Magazine in 2000. I've sold many copies to golf enthusiasts as finished art prints."
ABOVE:Nudescape 1
"This is a nude I shot in the early '90s," says Goldberg. "There are four images in the series, and this is the most popular one. I've sold many of these as giclée-type prints, and I have them ranging in size from 8x10 to 24x30 inches. The image was shot with Kodak B&W infrared film, ISO 200 with a #25 red filter. I used to use T-max developer with my infrared film to get a finer grain pattern. I still have not been able to duplicate this look with digital cameras."
ABOVE: Photographer Gary Goldberg checks a print from his Epson 7600 in his Florida studio.
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