Parisian subway session ?
A few weeks ago I met Andrea & Lewis. To be honest you know that one of the things I like most about my job is meeting people from all over the world and the best thing is that they can have a little bit of my favorite city in a unique souvenir like these beautiful photos.
We chose for this post from the many pictures we took together during 2 days, the series in the subway. You don't know how many turns we did to get the perfect photos but I'm so happy to have been able to have such a Pinterest style result.
I love it when couples are so natural and unafraid to show their love in public. In the subway it is complicated to take pictures , because we have to wait for the cars that are not very photographable or there are many people . We also have to wait for the right moment to frame the scene and again to repeat it if it is not as planned but Andrea and Lewis helped me in every moment to be able to take those photos that we were waiting for.
why the photos look like film?
To create a collage that tells a story like in film, I select key photos and arrange them in chronological order, varying angles and shot types for dynamism. Use visual transitions to connect the images and add text or brief dialogue to guide the narrative if you like, but I like them without the letters. Keep a uniform color palette and visual style, and compose the collage in a balanced way to direct the viewer's attention.
Taking pictures in Paris evokes the feeling of being inside a movie, thanks to the city's unique atmosphere that combines history , extraordinarilyl architecture or details like in this case the metro 6 . Walking through its cobblestone streets, one finds oneself surrounded by cozy cafes and details that turn every corner into a cinematic scene. The light, whether it is the soft golden light of dusk or the neutral light of day, is always breathtaking, accentuating the visual magic and transforming even the most ordinary moments into sequences worthy of a period film. Paris thus becomes a perfect backdrop, where each photograph captures a fragment of its timeless charm.
