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• Intro
• Danksagung
• Inhaltsverzeichnis
• Das Menschenbildnis im Wandel der Zeit
• Das Porträt: keine Frage des Formats
• 1 Techniken der Porträtfotografie
• Bevor es losgeht
• Licht und Beleuchtung meistern
• Lichtmenge
• Optimale Nutzung des Lichts in der Digitalfotografie
• Lichtqualität
• Lichtkontrast
• Die Rolle des Lichts
• Lichtfarbe
• Abstand und Winkel
• Gesicht und Perspektive
• Porträts bei natürlichem Licht
• Messmethode
• Stimmungen erzeugen
• Das Modell platzieren
• Tageslicht mit Unterstützung
• Porträts mit Blitz
• Führung des Blitzlichts

• Porträts bei Mischlicht
• Eine Frage der Stimmung
• Kreative Möglichkeiten
• Organisation und Vorgehensweise
• Grundlegende Licht-Setups für Porträts
• Streiflicht
• Frontallicht
• Loop-Licht
• Rembrandt-Licht
• Paramount-Licht
• Beleuchtung von unten
• Oberlicht
• Beleuchtung mit Gegenlicht
• Clamshell-Licht
• Candy-Light
• Hollywood-Licht
• Komplexe Beleuchtungsaufbauten
• Asymmetrische Beleuchtung
• Indirektes Licht
• Feathering
• Ausleuchtung der Augen
• Ausleuchtung des Hintergrunds
• Beleuchtung und Gesichtsform
• Bestimmung der Gesichtsform
• Licht anpassen

• Harmonische Kopfhaltung
• Die geeignete Pose finden
• Umgang mit Gesichtsmerkmalen
• Welches Objektiv für welches Porträt?
• Licht und Reflexionen
• Lichtreflexe und Glanzlichter
• 2 Künstlerische Leitung bei Porträts
• Porträt und Komposition
• Intention und kleine Geschichte des Porträts
• Der Kamerawinkel als künstlerische Entscheidung
• Entfernung als künstlerische Entscheidung
• Ausschnitt und Komposition
• Das Modell und sein Kontext
• Inspiration
• Moodboard
• Bildelemente anordnen beim Porträt
• Dramatik und Hors-champ
• Farbharmonie
• Farbtöne, Sättigung und Helligkeit

• Die Basisfarbe
• Komplementärfarben
• Benachbarte Farben
• Triadisches Farbschema
• Tetradisches Farbschema
• Analoges Farbschema (Ton-in-Ton)
• Farbtöne und Proportionen
• Gesättigte Farben und Pastelltöne
• Farbschema und Stimmung
• Harmonie und Hautfarbe
• Monochrome Porträts
• Kontraststeuerung
• Lichtsetzung bei Schwarzweiß
• Regieanweisungen
• Erfahrene Modelle und Anfänger
• Position des Modells
• Posing des Modells
• Tipps und Tricks
• Das Fotoshooting im Detail
• Künstlerische Leitung und Atmosphäre
• Make-up
• Haare
• Styling
• Stimmung und Atmosphäre

• Requisiten und Umgebung
• Requisiten
• Organisation des Fotoshootings und Checkliste
• 3 Die unter­schiedlichen Arten von Porträts
• Highkey-Porträts
• Highkey in der Theorie
• Highkey und die Kosmetik-Branche
• Highkey: Nachbearbeitung
• Lowkey-Porträts
• Lowkey in der Theorie
• Lowkey und Dramatik
• Werbeporträts
• Werbung und ihr Nutzen für die Porträtfotografie
• Unterschiedliche Strategien
• Beauty-Porträts
• Eine Frage der Beleuchtung
• Dramatische Porträts
• Porträts und Filmlicht
• Filmlicht kreieren
• Neue Impulse
• Journalistische Porträts

So eine detaillierte, praxisnahe Einführung in die professionelle Porträtfotografie gibt es bislang noch nicht. Die französische Mode- und Werbefotografin Nath-Sakura beschreibt darin von den Grundlagen bis zu komplexen Licht-Setups alles, was man zur Erstellung einfühlsamer, eindrucksvoller und hochwertiger Porträts wissen muss:- welche Art von Licht benötigt wird, - wie es geformt und gemessen wird, - wie es mit dem Model (Hautfarbe/-typ) interagiert- u.v.a.m., z.B. PosingViele Praxisbeispiele und umfangreiche Illustrationen helfen, ein tiefes Verständnis für die Kunst der richtigen Beleuchtung aufzubauen und erfolgreich für die eigene Fotografie anzuwenden.

Dieses Buch vermittelt ein tiefergehendes Verständnis von der Macht guter Geschichten und davon, wer wir als Mensch sind und wie wir uns selbst sehen. Der Lesende erfährt Schritt für Schritt, wie man Porträts mit Bedeutung und Relevanz aufladen und Bilder schaffen kann, die das Publikum emotional erreichen. Das Buch bietet damit eine inspirierend neue Sicht auf die Porträtfotografie und ein unverzichtbares Werkzeug für alle Fotografierenden, die sich sowohl fachlich als auch persönlich weiterentwickeln wollen.

Terry O'Neill is one of the world's most celebrated and collected photographers. No one has captured the front line of fame so broadly - and for so long. For more than 50 years, he has photographed rock stars and presidents, royals and movie stars, at work, at play, in private. He pioneered backstage reportage photography with the likes of Frank Sinatra, David Bowie, Sir Elton John and Chuck Berry and his work comprises a vital chronicle of rock and roll history. Now, for the first time, an exhaustive cataloguing of his archive conducted over the last three years has revisited more than 2 million negatives and has unearthed unseen images that escaped the eye over a career spanning 53 years. Similarly, his use of 35mm cameras on film sets and the early pop music shows of the 60s opened up a new visual art form using photojournalism, to revolutionise formal portraiture. His work captured the iconic, candid, and unguarded moments of the famous and the notorious - from Ava Gardner to Amy Winehouse, from Churchill to Nelson Mandela, from the earliest photographs of young emerging bands such as the Beatles and the Rolling Stones to her Majesty the Queen at Buckingham Palace. O' Neill spent more than 30 years photographing Frank Sinatra, amassing a unique archive of more than 3,000 Sinatra negatives. Add to that the magazine covers, album sleeves, film poster and fashion shoots of 1,000 stars, and Terry O'Neill: The Complete Works - comprises the most compelling and epic catalogue of the age of celebrity. Terry O'Neill has worked for the most prestigious magazines in the world including Time, Newsweek, Stern, Bunte, Figaro, The Sunday Times, Vanity Fair, People, Parade, Vogue and many others. And his award launched to showcase the work of young emerging photographers is now one of the most highly prized global competitions in art. The Royal Society of Arts has honoured him with the rare Centenary Medal for his lifetime achievement. Only a dozen have ever been awarded in recognition of 'outstanding contributions to the art and science of photography.'.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• Clowning around
• Love and marriage
• Times of trouble
• Life during wartime
• Janet Lee
• Hide this please
• Unsolved mysteries.

"I'm absolutely fascinated by Ransom Riggs' [series] "Talking Pictures" - themed collections of found photographs that happen to have writing on them. Usually, there's just enough written to make each image more powerful, and leave you wanting more". (Boingboing.com). Growing up in South Florida - the land of junk stores, garage sales and big-tent flea markets - Ransom Riggs collected pictures of people he didn't know. Searching through endless dusty aisles of old stuffed animals, mismatched dishes, and needlepoint portraits, Riggs would find boxes of yellowing snapshots, discarded by old folks who had died or children who hadn't seen fit to save them. As hundreds of unknown faces from unknown locals stared back at him, Riggs found himself searching a particular kind of photograph - those with writing on the back or sides. "Talking Pictures" is a stunning collection of found images from the past-men, women, and children pulled from obscurity, posing for unknown cameraman. Yet, upon closer inspection, each image reveals something greater - an inscription that has the ability to open up a new world. In "Talking Pictures" Riggs shows us how a few scribbled lines can turn a blurry black-and-white snapshot of people who seem a million miles and a million years away into an intensely personal sliver of experience that anyone can relate to. Grouped into categories like Love and Marriage, Road Trip, Clowning Around, and The Dead, the images reveal secrets, express pain and longing, and capture moments of honesty like no other medium. With a single phrase, each haunting image becomes something not just to look at, but to listen to.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• Equipment
• Photography Basics
• Composition and Making People Look Good
• Getting Creative: Street Photography
• Photo Editing
• How to Learn More
• Subject Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Taking good photographs of people is a combination of many factors: What is the best light for the subject? How should they stand? What aperture should you use for maximum impact? This easy-to-follow, highly visual guide to portraiture explains the technical and aesthetic considerations of creating great images. Step-by-step instruction, tips from an experienced professional photographer, project assignments and gorgeous photography make learning how to take good photos of people quick and easy. Aimed at beginners or amateurs toting a DSLR and wanting pointers on how to make their people photography really shine, this book offers the basics on composition, lighting, posing, street photography and post-production techniques in a fun andconversational manner.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Table of Contents The Opening Gallery A collection of twelve portraits by six of the most admired contemporary masters of portraiture. Dedications And whom do we appreciate. Introduction to Book Opening thoughts about portrait making. Acknowledgements And whom do we appreciate, once again
• but differently. How To Use this Book The importance of picking your way through the portraits in this book the same way you would through a bowl of delicious fruit. Portraits From the Past A collection of thirty-six portraits
• some happy, some terrible
• made from the beginning of photography through the 1960s. Making Portraits A collection of TCL portraits and detailed explanations of how we made them. Most are accompanied by full-perspective diagrams. Street Shooting A series of suggestions and tips that have helped us during the many years we've spent making street portraits. Getting Ready Suggestions on how to prepare for portrait sessions, both big and small. Modifying Light Information about the many devices we use to modify, or control, light while making portraits. And Finally Some parting words on what the "art and craft" of portraiture means to us. Appendix - Some Tools and Techniques A look at four tips and techniques that we have found helpful
• compositing, black and white conversions, reading histograms and working with lighting ratios.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

There is so much detail to be captured in a face. Cicero (106-43 BC) said: "The face is a picture of the mind as the eyes are its interpreter." To capture a person's personality, there are many things to keep in mind, and the authors of FACES show us how to match up a personality with lighting, posing, and composition. Portraiture is truly an art, and this book dives deep into the details so that you end up with a gorgeous portrait that both you and your subject love. Not only is this book the most comprehensive title available on portraiture, but it contains stunning images. Each image is paired with a lighting diagram, a description of why the type of image was chosen, and then takes you through postproduction to put the finishing touches on. The authors also showcase a gallery of portraits by renowned photographers.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

Beyond her career in photography, she also served as an official delegate for the arts in Washington, as a mentor to young people, and as an environmental activist. Although there have been previous books about Jacovi, there has never been anything available that compresses her life, her thought, and her singular images in 1 volume.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)