M I C H A E L B R U N T

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Fiji, 2017

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Southern Oregon. 

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San Francisco.

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Hall of Horrors, Joshua Tree

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Textures.

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Brit 002

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Brittany Odell. Styled by Monica Russell  H&MU by Constance Bowles.

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Tasman through the Mamiya RB67

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Mount Tam on film.

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The Road To Mount Cook. Shot on film.

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Lake Matheson shot on Portra 160 through my Mamiya RB67. If you’ve ever been interested in purchasing any of my work you can check out my society6 HERE or my official print store HERE (this one helps me eat a little more) Alternatively you can email me at [email protected] and I can organise anything you like. Thanks!

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HOW CAN I BUY THINGS FROM YOU PRINTS OR DIGITALS

I have a little print shop over at http://michaelbrunt.bigcartel.com with a base for fine art print prices - although the best way is to email me at [email protected] I have also just created a society6 store where you can purchase a whole bunch of stuff.

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Cali coastline.

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London 2012

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Love that you're self taught. Your skills are phenomenal. Do you have suggestions on where to start in learning these graphic design/photography skills? I am currently aiming to do the same right now.

Thank you. I still have so much to learn and feel like I suck, so thank you very much for your kind comments.

It depends what sort of design you want to get into really. There is so much out there on youtube and other online services in regards to the programs to use and various techniques. Skillshare is a pretty cool place as you can watch classes that one of your favourite designers has put together etc. The best way to “develop” your skills is to practice and practice a lot. 

As for photography, nothing compares to going out and shooting, as much as you can. I started shooting on a 35mm camera with no light meter and a rough idea on how shutter speed and aperture worked. Study how your camera works, shoot in different light and try different editing styles until you find what works for you. There’s no right or wrong way to do this stuff!I’m sorry if this hasn’t really covered your question, but I honestly think that working it out and failing a whole bunch as you go is the best way to learn.