The past two years of photography (and magazine production in general) have been complicated by the COVID-19 pandemic, but business is back to normal in 2022.That was certainly the case for shooting with Glenn Powell, one of Peter Yang’s stars Top Gun: MaverickPowell’s profile was originally set to come out in 2020, but as the film’s release was delayed, so was the story. He may have been solely responsible.
Outstanding portraiture, such as Powell’s, was a major theme say this year texas monthly Photo editor Claire Hogan. Hogan says there were “a lot of emotions” in the human subjects, such as Beyoncé’s stylist Ty Hunter’s cheeky grin and the youthful exuberance of Elsik High School’s soccer team. Even the non-human models stood out. See a wide-eyed great horned owl perched next to birdwatcher Tiffany Kersten, photographed by Zachary Scott. Or, Christopher Lee’s Great Shatter in a Corral.
Lee texas monthly This year, it brought eye-catching details and concepts to its pages. Hogan noted the “fun and innovative effects and perspectives” employed by the photographer, saying that they “tell the story better than the visuals we could have dreamed in our heads.” It requires some sacrifice and on-the-spot thinking. For example, when Jeff his Wilson captured a horde of kayakers on Lady His Bird Lake in Austin, he had no intention of getting into the water, as evidenced by the drone photos. But even without a bathing suit on, he eventually steps into human soup with writer Lauren Larson and is offered a beer by a passing paddleboarder.
Get in every day at work of shot for texas monthly.