70's Stylized Polaroid Collaboration with Neil Krug and Joni Harbeck

CULTURE, HEARSAY, PHOTOGRAPHY

70′s Stylized Polaroid Collaboration with Neil Krug and Joni Harbeck

By Isabelle Raphael / 20 Aug 2009 @ 10:04 pm

3435264345_1a11dee394

TAGS: 70's Stylized Polaroid Collaboration with Neil Krug and Joni Harbeck, art, Joni Harbeck, models, neil krug, photo, photographer, Polaroids, supermodel

<< PREVIOUS POST NEXT POST >>

WHAT DO YOU GUYS THINK?

ani
umm you found one of my weaknesses. i love 70's throwbacks, and this couple was definitely alive in the counterculture of the seventies. i dont know if they were butterflies, marajuana, birds or marlboro reds but they lived it, you can see in these photos they have been re incarnated. i absolutley love images 3,4,9 and 10! ughhh so freakin' good! i have to know more. thanks
a
http://taniannette.blogspot.com/ Alaia Izabela
feeling these so much. incredible incredible incredible find. i just saved all of these to my desktop yehhh
patriciademiranda
fantastic work ;o)) was a soo good surprise to see it that deserves a comment here ;o))
Pingback: meneame.net
kristieroda
Incredible pictures, I just love all of them… Thanks for sharing this great post!
http://styleblog.am/ styleblog
they really take me to 70s …
styleblog
they really take me to 70s
Pingback: PULP | City of Skies
andreasstavrinides
Great works!..

Photographer Neil Krug has been hanging in the desert with his supermodel girlfriend Joni Harbeck making PULP, a book of washed out, grainy, 70′s stylized photos that honor the tradition of old movie posters and magazines. The polaroids have the kind of grainy, sun-scorched feel of a Sergio Leone spaghetti western. And ever since the couple began posting the photos on Flickr early this year, they’ve drawn a blaze of attention. “I really never received this much feedback on my work before,” said Mr. Krug, who has also directed music videos for Ladytron and Ratatat. Watch a little teaser trailer to get you in the mood for the book. In his spare time he’s also been working on a movie called Invisible Pyramid that looks equally as trippy. It’s supposedly about two women “escaping the loss of a loved one in search for an answer to their ambivalence.”