By Christopher Michael for Models.com
Photos courtesy of Sarah Richardson and Richard Bush for Models.com
While conversations have consistently been about the restraining arms of “The Man” upon the creative process for several decades now, every once in awhile a new spark occurs, and from it, the whole world is for a time, ablaze. The dialogue between photographer Richard Bush and stylist Sarah Richardsonreeks of an honesty so relevant, one can’t help but nod in agreement while strolling along the sentences and statements of their interaction. Once past the opening subject of the suits, whose penny pinching and lack of creative comprehension oftentimes leaves the more imaginative in a state of utter frustration; we are reminded of the importance of the “off moments” in photography, the roles of passion and fantasy in the process and the dire need to remember when having one’s own identity surpassed the need to match the masses.
With a respectful nod to the rebels like i-D’s Editor-in-Chief, Creative director and Publisher, Terry Jones, this husband and wife make a series of statements that pose very relevant questions. Where have all the rebels gone? What is the future of youth culture? Finally, what will happen when confidence returns to a world so frequently dictated by insecurity?
Photos courtesy of Sarah Richardson and Richard Bush for Models.com
While conversations have consistently been about the restraining arms of “The Man” upon the creative process for several decades now, every once in awhile a new spark occurs, and from it, the whole world is for a time, ablaze. The dialogue between photographer Richard Bush and stylist Sarah Richardsonreeks of an honesty so relevant, one can’t help but nod in agreement while strolling along the sentences and statements of their interaction. Once past the opening subject of the suits, whose penny pinching and lack of creative comprehension oftentimes leaves the more imaginative in a state of utter frustration; we are reminded of the importance of the “off moments” in photography, the roles of passion and fantasy in the process and the dire need to remember when having one’s own identity surpassed the need to match the masses.
With a respectful nod to the rebels like i-D’s Editor-in-Chief, Creative director and Publisher, Terry Jones, this husband and wife make a series of statements that pose very relevant questions. Where have all the rebels gone? What is the future of youth culture? Finally, what will happen when confidence returns to a world so frequently dictated by insecurity?