Kind of the opposite to what i've been looking at.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEipRgRMzIiYieXJypN1zswONPvu-Wsa_QSmCtgnlpmM9Gr1ZXQ9C9Pi8vYeN3dfHYtKnbRuWKv4pPoJZfPq8U98YKloVkqPV_qEQDPpTE-zgsE9BBJSV6vXLaMZOgoqTX784PR9C9pnvPo/s400/3_177_3sOluBXlqx-324x319.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiKmy6OsV20BNNBiJwql6MpK_3488hXD2oRdQe8WomHpA5uiWmHhs9Rx9YGcaYhx2lYnanFH_rkS9bozxetqPxN_dlg_GfiEneac4RNscUKBphB7Izq1xy6A_dVJ8TNmVNBESbTWnwHJGw/s400/FRANK+BREUER+-+2.jpg)
Still quite a high contrast, though a much brighter picture. I really like the simplicity of his subjects. It's made me realise it doesn't have to be an interesting subject to be a great photo.
Heather Bradley, BA(Hons.) Graphic Design
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