© Jüergen Frank
It’s a straightforward concept that really took off: a contest on
portraits of faces. And based on the overwhelming response we
received, we stand by the old adage that “Less is more.” The
winning images that follow are divided into four categories of
portraiture: celebrity/editorial, environmental, self-portraits and
animals. In the following gallery you can look into the eyes of a
Rwandan refugee (photographed by Keith Lanpher) or see the
innocence and potential that Debra Morrison captures in her
portrait of a young girl. Surprisingly, the highest volume of
entries fell into our animal portraits category. Chris Frampton's
portrait of a Boston Terrier named Tito is, without a doubt, full
of charm and there is no denying that this little guy has some
serious soul. We congratulate the winners of our first
PDN
Faces contest, and we thank you for sharing and putting your best
faces forward.
PDN Faces Winner's Gallery
PDN Presents the Winners of our First Faces Contest
Dec 2, 2008
It’s a straightforward concept that really took off: a contest on portraits of faces. And based on the overwhelming response we received, we stand by the old adage that “Less is more.” The winning images that follow are divided into four categories of portraiture: celebrity/editorial, environmental, self-portraits and animals. In the following gallery you can look into the eyes of a Rwandan refugee (photographed by Keith Lanpher) or see the innocence and potential that Debra Morrison captures in her portrait of a young girl. Surprisingly, the highest volume of entries fell into our animal portraits category. Chris Frampton's portrait of a Boston Terrier named Tito is, without a doubt, full of charm and there is no denying that this little guy has some serious soul. We congratulate the winners of our first
PDN Faces contest, and we thank you for sharing and putting your best faces forward.
