Still-life photography
Products photography in interior
This is was an interior photography kind of work. But. In fact we were shooting for and with Linoto company which makes great linen stuff. It was quite fast-pacing and high-quality work, with 2 invited stylists and a lot of props. So we shot it in a loft and all interiors were staged and styled mostly by stylist Abby Walton and Jason Evege from Linoto.
Photography of White linens which are the bestsellers at Linoto
Everything was styled to the way you would feel it like it’s home, not just a showroom, but real cozy and warm home. I think that the stylists did they job really great. there is fine balance between messy loose set and relaxed homelike atmosphere we achieved in these images.
Here lives a traveler
Lovely place for reading something
Food on a table, set just to show napkins. But it is tasty and looks good
Tornado hit Queens
Tornado hit Queens borough of New York City on 9/16 around 6pm.
At first I thought it was nothing severe because everything we saw out of our windows was quite strong wind causing waves of water in the air, blackened skies and it lasted just for about 5 min. Gone. Nothing. But almost immediately started sirens of emergency vehicles. From all directions. Again could be just regular storm, we have had a couple of it this year. But, after 30 min sirens still coming I started to worry about my car parked on the street 
I guess not only me.
Still didn’t want to go outside. After a helicopter with a projector had hung over our building for 10 min it got to me that it’s quite serious somewhere close to us. I checked traffic in goggle.maps and got a shock – no one time saw I all local streets black. Something was happening out there for sure. And we went to see it ourselves as many of you did.
That was something extraordinary by any measure! Many people will remember those 5 min of nature’s anger for long time: smashed cars, destroyed trees, damaged houses etc.
And below you’ll find photographs witnessing human weakness before nature’s power.
Reportage photograph of firefighters working on cleaning Woodhaven Boolevard in Queens, New York City
Tornado aftermath, night 9/16, fallen trees damaged cars
A car smashed by a branch of a tree during the storm
Photograph 0f tornado aftermath, night 9/16, traffic stopped for a few hours because of the fallen trees
Traffic allowed through the safety corridor after a few hours of waiting
Traffic moving through the safety corridor on Woodhaven Blvd in Queens, NYC
Morning 9/17 update: more new pictures from around the Queens affected by the storm and tornado.
Photography of the tornado aftermath
You may cross the street now
Meteorologists said that the majority of the damage came from the macroburst in Queens. A macroburst is an intense gust of wind that pours down from a storm. According to the National Weather Service, the macroburst started in the Middle Village section of Queens and ended in Forest Hills, and was 8 miles long and 5 miles wide with winds up to 125 mph.
And that’s what we actually see here.
- One of many cars damaged by flying trees
One of many damaged houses hit by fallen trees
Tornado crashed a lot of great trees that were a best feature if the area making it green and beautiful
Documentary photograph: power lines are down, houses without electricity
Do not park at bus stop?
Street closed by police because of the trees broken by storm on 9/16
Tree fell down in the morning in Juniper Valley Park and blocked the road almost entirely
