We call us Splash Masters!

Hi-speed photography for shooting liquids

If you like to play with hi-speed action photography, and especially with liquid splashes, I’ve got a pretty cool news for you: we have launched an educational project dedicated to liquid and splash photography! And I believe there is nothing like this existed on the web before.

We call us Splash Masters, and here is our place:  www.MasteringSplash.com

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The site is open for everyone, but there is a paid membership option as well. Members (Splash Masters) will have access to a private community forum and to exclusive behind the scene (BTS) videos and articles.

However, about 80% of the content will be open. You know how freely I share my stuff :-)

What you’ll get is this:

  • Collaborate with other photographers and learn from the pros.
  • Access to a private consultations, in-depth tutorials and behind the scene videos, photo reviews and critique.
  • Behind the shot tutorials and in-studio hangouts.
  • Fully moderated, AD-free, members-only community.

 The mysterious water balls

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For now I have moved most of my articles about liquid photography from AKELstudio blog to this new website. At this time me and Genia Larionova are the only contributors there, but very soon we'll have articles from other talented photographers posted there as well. Think about photographers like Dave Nitsche: he certainly has a lot to share:-)

Check out our "Tutorials" section, I am sure it will be interesting for you.

alex_koloskov_liquid_photography_shot_lancome.jpg

"The Making of" from he Godiva shot:

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We also plan to have an assignments section in a forum, where I'll be posting an assignment and then we'll do it, showing the whole process from A to Z. You can expect pretty hi complexity of the assignments and it's execution:-)

I hope you’ll like it and I appreciate any feedback from you. Please help us by spreading the word about this!

Yours
Alex Kolsokov

Comments

What a tremendous article. I worked for Hashi Studio in the 90s and 99% was done in camera on a sheet of 8 x 10 film. Many people back then did not have access to great web sites like this as a resource. Cheers! Great work.

John Gessner
www.johngessner.com

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