Em Jensen - Retro Inspired Photographer
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- Опубліковано 3 жов 2024
- In the latest Pushing Film interview, Australian photographer Em Jensen shares her story, including insight into using 35mm film, the process, people, and inspiration. With a distinctly retro 60's and 70's inspired aesthetic she takes consistency in style to the next level.
Check out Em Jensen on Instagram @emjensencreative
www.emjensencreative.com
Follow Pushing Film on Instagram, Twitter, FB @pushingfilm
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“Something could go wrong that makes it beautiful.” Exquisitely stated.
There's a photographer with the eye! Notice how she talks about "feeling it"...and not technical mumbo jumbo! Great video Hashem, loved it!
Great work Em!!
I love that she uses colorplus/ultramax and shoots them on an AV-1! Her photos are amazing! What an eye.
Top notch video really enjoyed this one
Very inspiring. Thank you very much.
What a breath of fresh air! Great to see someone keeping it simply! Keep shooting the way you are and don’t let people influence the way you shoot. Remember that’s it’s your photography and your style. It will evolve over time but keep that same energy and commitment and your bound to flourish even further. Well done. All the best. 👍
This is very inspiring because I always feel I need to completely master the technical side of photography. But I often tune out and find it boring which hurts my creativity. Great video! Hope to see more like this
I love her style and images. Those colors!!
Great interview and excellent images.
She has great eyes for composition and perspective.. beautiful shots!..😍👍🏼
Excellent interview! And great interview subject too 🙂 Keep em coming!
I heard the phrase “ men talk about photography, women take photos “.
Love the work and all on cheap film, no photoshop malarkey. 👏🏼 The way she presents and talks, fabulous, you feel that creative energy and passion come through.
Very nice interview, she has a great way of thinking and has a great style.
Brilliant! I'm looking forward to purchasing her book.
great interview guys and what a groovy :) beautiful, talented woman and photography ...
Impressed!
Really cool photos!
What a beautiful soul. :)
This is so awesome. Thanks for sharing 👍
What a brilliant video Hasham, well done. and what an amazing young woman as well. she has the true photographers 'vibe' about her and her themed shots are really something else. hope she goes far in her journey, she deserves it. and so wonderful she's doing it all with film as well. loved it.
Hey, thanks heaps! Glad you liked the video and Em's work.
I got all nostalgic as soon as I recognised the locations of her awesome shots. I know that area very well :-)
Awesome! Loved this 👌👌
Great interview, interesting artist EM Jensen, keep up the great work #Londonlovesyou
Amazing production value Hashem! 😍 Proud of you!
Thank youuu 😄
Very nicely done video.
I love her creative vision. I wish I knew what I wanted to focus on. I have been shooting for years and I still feel like my style is all over the place. I just want to shoot it all. Great content. Can't wait to see other videos like this!
Glad you enjoyed it!
totally into the images....
Her livingroom reminds me of my childhood. It's kind of surreal. Also, her work is really good. :-D
Great video. Really enjoyed this one.
Loved this so mich
Matt Jones pointed me hear. Super cool video! really fun to hear the strong 60s/70s influences and how Em gets her inspiration. Really happy I came across her work!
The polaroid photo with the star-like marks has happened to me too! Makes for a perfect happy accident :-)
Great video, she's really good.
Beautiful work and an entertaining interview. Not surprising she is inspired by the 70’s since one of the key themes of that era was ageism, and she is pretty clearly in that camp. But I’m just ‘some old guy’ so what do I know. 😉
...and nicely done on the cinematography @PushingFilm
Thanks! glad you liked it
My gosh she's talented! Well done Hashem!
Thanks John! Glad you watched and liked the video
Great video!
Hey Chad! Thanks man 😁
In our fluid world, why not choose to live in the 1970s? Great photos. My first camera (1979) was the Canon AV1.
Thank god there's another person who is bored with the technical aspects of photography.
Looks like a lot of Superia 400. Love the aesthetic!
My dear girl, if you are a Film shooter you must realize that Film can not go through the Van Allen Belt twice without being FOGGED. Hasselblad have confirmed this.
She looks like Janis Joplin.
She’s crazy talented and inspiring but I can’t connect with her work. As I POC I don’t see myself in her style or influences. I think it’s important that artists push themselves and influences outside their norms to avoid making segregative art. Because art is important and the world is filled with enough art that segregates me.
Hey. I absolutely agree with what you said about segregation. By the same token I think POC can just as equally fit within this style/aesthetic, especially having been integral in the shaping of that era's mainstream art, media and fashion.
Heya! I'm so sorry that my work makes you feel that way. I guarantee that I'm always considering the best way to be as inclusive as possible and a lot of my work is much more varied than what is represented here- unfortunately I couldn't include everything. That said I also feel my role as a creative is to share my personal story and experiences, and to try and tell other people's stories for them in my work just doesn't sit well with me - it's not my story to tell. Hope you can understand and thank you so much for sharing your thoughts!
@@emjensen7583 I honestly didn't expect a reply and it's much appreciated! As I said, I think you're crazy talented and there's something nostalgic about the way you use colour. I'm jealous!
I totally agree that you should speak your truth. My opinion is solely based on what I saw in the video.
A lot of unfair and false stereotypes have been propagandaed into human psyche through art, art that we still reference and still celebrate today. Art that I am forced to reference and celebrate.
I can count on one hand the amount of times that I've not been followed around a shop by a member of staff pretending to stock shelves etc. Every time it happens, I get annoyed at myself for letting it affect me as much as it does. This stranger looked at me and refused to see me. Instead they saw an images of me that was false and treated me like that was my truth.
If more artist just showed people that looked like me as normal, as beautiful, as human, I don't think that it will happen anymore.
I'm sorry for the long reply or to lay all this at your doorstep. I guess what I'm saying in far too many words is; when I look at art as beautiful and inspiring as yours and I don't see me, it makes me sad because I know that those people that stereotype me on daily basis won't see me either and I just want to be visible.
@@Ibibiogal I'm so sorry you've experienced this! You're totally right and I'll definitely make an effort to be more inclusive when possible in future so everyone has representation in my work, and feels like they are visible. Thanks again for sharing your experiences!
@@emjensen7583 your work is beautiful. Hit the road dude.