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B&W Negative Coffee Beans by Morris Hilarian
Driven by a late-night creative impulse, the photographer crafted this striking still life using simple, everyday objects: coffee beans, a cup, a sheet of white paper, and a torchlight. By artfully arranging these elements alongside a roll of Kodak Tri-X 400 film, the photographer transformed mundane items into a compelling monochrome study. The image is award-worthy for its ingenuity and technical execution, proving that profound artistic results can emerge from limited resources. This piece highlights the photographer's ability to find beauty in the unconventional, turning a spontaneous experiment into a sophisticated, high-contrast exploration of texture and light.
Nikon FM2n with Kodak Tri-X 400 | ISO 400
Copyright © Morris Hilarian
Light & Composition Photo of the Day
Morris Hilarian
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Born in North Borneo, Malaysia, in 1987, Morris Hilarian balances a professional career as a biochemist with a deep-seated passion for analog photography. Since picking up his first camera in 2010, he has dedicated himself to mastering the intricacies of 35mm and medium format film, often developing his own negatives using both homemade and commercial chemistry. His work is defined by a commitment to the tactile, hands-on process of traditional darkroom techniques and a belief that consistent practice and personal experience are the true foundations of photographic excellence.
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wonderful!