While there is a myriad of filters available for most post-processing photo applications, the one which is missing is ‘de-clutter’. You know, something that takes out all the noise in most photographed images and renders a clean whole. It’s something that Henri Cartier-Bresson<\/a> was so adept at accomplishing ‘in camera’. Few photographers since have learned that skill.<\/p>\n The advantage a graphics illustrator has over the photographer is that he can de-clutter to his heart’s content, image composition and content aggregation being one and the same. Such a one is Parisian illustrator Tom Haugomat, and while the image below has a special place in my soul, for I am a long time motorcycle rider, it’s just one of many that Haugomat has produced.<\/p>\n You can see more of Haugomat’s work here<\/a>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" No clutter. For an index of articles on art illustrators, click here. While there is a myriad of filters available for most post-processing photo applications, the one which is missing is ‘de-clutter’. You know, something that takes out all the noise in most photographed images and renders a clean whole. It’s something that Henri Cartier-Bresson … Continue reading Tom Haugomat<\/span>
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\nWrenching on the machine.<\/i>
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