Did you notice the art in Love it or list it throughout the Coburg North property on Foxtel’s lifestyle channel? We had three beautiful art pieces from One Fine Print featured!
Love It or List It comes to Australia on Foxtel’s Lifestyle channel in a brand new series featuring hosts Andrew Winter and Neale Whittaker.
The series follows home owners across the country who are struggling wether to renovate and love the home they are in; or to sell up and find a new dream home somewhere else. Andrew shows the homeowners there are bigger and better options of houses on the market whilst Neale gives homeowners homes a makeover to show them it’s better to live where they are.
ABOUT THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Robert Earp
Robert Earp honed his craft as a student of the ‘film era’ in the ‘80s, a young Rob found himself exhibited in the National Gallery of Victoria (Australia) with a shot from only his third roll of film. Since then, he has taken this natural intuition and nurtured it to professional advantage, now Robert Earp is a conceptual photographer shooting global brand campaigns for ad agencies worldwide.
Technical proficiency and an eye for creating the aspirational define Rob’s ever-evolving aesthetic. An active citizen within a worldwide photographic scene, Rob uses global standards as a barometer for perfecting his own imagery. Rob continues to win accolades in photographic competitions across the world.
STORY BEHIND THE PRINT
Robert regularly travels to Asia to work on global advertising campaigns and this series a personal project he undertook to illustrate the way he sees Shanghai. In this series he focused on old shanghai and the ghosts of it’s past as a backdrop to a contemporary Shanghai.
STORY BEHIND THE PRINT
Paul Hoelen spends much of the year travelling around Australia photographing landscapes and teaching photography workshops. When he isn’t travelling he calls Tasmania home.
From the photographer:
West Australia is one of the flattest places on earth and in my time there I soon realised taking to the air opens up a whole new perspective in relating to the land and both nature and mans influences in shaping it. On top of this, many of the areas are either inaccessible or restricted in their access so flying can be the best way to explore otherwise hidden beauty.
In order to photograph from the air, meticulous planning is needed. Choosing the right flight paths and time of day are critical.The only planes available to hire in some areas were some fairly beaten up old Cessna’s, and squeezing your camera through tiny window holes to shoot through small points of view between wheel and wing struts, tipped over at all sorts of angles, is not for the faint hearted or weak of stomach I can tell you! However, it was an incredible area to photograph.
STORY BEHIND THE PRINT
Hilary Wardhaugh is a photographer from the ACT and has won a tonne of awards which has given her the prestigious title of Master photographer.
This print was taken as part of a series when she visited Iceland a trip she’d wanted to do for a long time. At age 50 it seemed like a good idea.
From the photographer:
“I needed to experience something that was different from anything I have ever done. I wanted to visit Iceland, a country so far removed in distance, temperature, light and landscape.
I experienced sunrise at 11am and sunset at 3pm, howling winds, freezing wet cold and incredibly icy that it was impossible to stand without proper spikes on my shoes.”
