Aldus photostyler art professional#

Sometimes people will make art using photographic materials like David Hockney's assemblages. Occasionally someone like Ansel Adams or Edward Weston will use the craft to create art. I know people want photography to be on the same level as 'art', but I think it seldom achieved. Results being just as 'good'.is that not 'art'? Pencils on paper, but a camera and photoshop instead, with the The time and creativity neccessary to create visually stimulatingĪnd enjoyable images printed on paper. Taking snap-shots with a point and shoot at birthdays, but taking What is it that we are trying to create? I'm not talking about so please inform me, what's the big difference I'm missing? the other day, after someone was viewing some work my daughterĪnd I had on display, I was told that what she did was 'art', mine Manipulation, or 'photoshopping', to enhance many of the photos Sure many of you have as well, have learned to use digital Worked on to create all sorts of interesting imagery. I scanned negs and slides to create digital files that I then With it - going back in time to where all you had was stuff likeĪldus Photostyler, Photoshop was still a gleam in someone's eye.

I have been usingĭigital manipulation ever since I figured out what you could do Paper as opposed to my pixels on a print. My daughter is already an accomplished portrait artist, doing paidĬommisions on a fairly steady basis. Where do photography and 'art' become separated? While at his current job as an Art Director at Wieden+Kennedy, Caio has produced work for Target, Coca-Cola, LAIKA House and the National MS Society.Ĭaio currently lives in Portland, OR with his wife and cats, none of whom ride a unicycle.question for all of you, totally non equipment related in the It was also permanently archived at the MoMA, showcased at the Imagina Festival in Monaco, the cover of Popular Science Magazine and featured in major media outlets like the NY Times, WSJ, CNN, ABCNews, CBS, The Huffington Post, The Daily Mail, NY Post, Época, among others. During that time, Caio has been busy creating and executing a wide variety of interactive campaigns and experiences for the world's biggest brands, including Coca-Cola, Nike, Target, Microsoft, HP, Chevy, Frito Lay, Target, GE, Sprint, Yahoo!, and others.Īlong the way his work has been honored multiple times in festivals such as Cannes, Clio, One Show, D&AD, Art Directors Club, FITC, Obie, FWA, LIAA, AICP, Webby, Andy, Cut&Paste and others.

Aldus photostyler art professional#

Needless to say, it was awesome.Īfter realizing a career as a professional Unreal/Quake player was not in the cards, Caio began working at a number of different companies, including start-ups, small studios, production houses and advertising agencies both in and out of Brazil. One involving computers, and Unreal/Quake lunch-breaks, where a dozen co-workers were hooked to the same 33.3 kbps dial-up connection. In 1997 he was admitted to a college and stumbled upon the perfect job. This business showed quarter-after-quarter profits, and allowed Caio to purchase as much homemade ice cream as his octogenarian neighbor would sell him.Īt the age of nine Caio's, family moved to São Paulo realizing that his shoe-shining business had hit its ceiling, Caio showed impressive foresight and moved to São Paulo as well.Īfter numerous attempts at becoming a ninja and the fastest guitar player in the universe (not simultaneously) he had a glimpse of the life-altering power of technology as he discovered how Aldus PhotoStyler allowed him and his friends to be older, at least on paper, granting them access to happenings otherwise reserved for a much older crowd. Taking his cue from the industrious workers of the city, Caio became one of the area's youngest entrepreneurs as CEO/co-founder of a local shoe-shining venture. Known as 'Brazil's Detroit,' it differentiated itself from 'America's Detroit' through its warm, pleasant climate, delicious grilled meats and surplus of samba blaring from workers' radios. Caio was born in São Bernardo do Campo, the auto manufacturing hub of Brazil.