Bauhaus Food Photography by Nicky&Max | Yellowtrace.

Bauhaus Food Photography by Nicky&Max | Yellowtrace.

 

Nicky&Max is a blog run by British photographer Nicky Walsh and German chef Max Faber. I am positively in love with one of their latest projects Bauhaus, a food photography series inspired by the German design school from the early 20th century. Crazy cool!

 

Bauhaus Food Photography by Nicky&Max | Yellowtrace.

Each shoot me and Max do, we discuss what the purpose of the post is going to be. Is it to encourage commercial work, to show off what we can do, or to try and sell the pictures to someone who can use them. On this shoot Max asked me, “who is this work for?” and after a moments hesitation I said “I don’t think anyone can use this, this is just for us”.

Perhaps this is precisely why these images are so, so good. For more information about Nicky and Max, visit their website and Nicky’s photography blog.

 

[Images courtesy of Nicky&Max.]



About The Author

Founder & Editor

With a disarming blend of authority and approachability, Dana is a former refugee-turned-global design visionary. Through her multi-faceted work as a creative director, keynote speaker, editor, curator, interior designer and digital publisher, Dana empowers others to appreciate and engage with design in transformative ways, making the sometimes intimidating world of design accessible to everyone, regardless of their familiarity with the subject. Dana's been catapulted to the status of a stalwart global influencer, with recognition from industry heavyweights such as AD Germany, Vogue Living, Elle Décor Italia and Danish RUM Interiør Design, who have named as one of the Top True Global Influencers of the Design World and counted her among the most visionary female creatives on the planet. Her TEDx talk—"Design Can Change the Way You See the World"— will challenge and transform your understanding of design's omnipresent and profound influence. Through her vast experience in interiors, architecture and design, Dana challenges the prevailing rapid image culture, highlighting the importance of originality, sustainability, connecting with your values and learning to "see" design beyond the aesthetic.

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