Trash the dress
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Trash_the_dress
Trash the dress (trash = odpad, brak, veteš, dress = šaty), také známé jako fearless bridal (odvážná, chrabrá svatba) nebo rock the frock (frock = dámské šaty), je styl portrétní fotografie, při které je v kontrastu elegantní oblečení a prostředí, ve kterém se fotografuje. Obecně se fotografuje ve stylu svatební, módní fotografie nebo glamour. Na rozdíl od klasiky se často odehrává na neobvyklých místech - jako jsou například střechy domů, skály, vrakoviště aut, skládky, pole, zdi s graffiti nebo opuštěné budovy. Žena je často oblečená v plesových nebo svatebních šatech, které se mohou během fotografování namočit, umazat a v extrémních případech také roztrhat nebo zničit.
rdf:langString
« Trash the dress » (en français, littéralement, « bousille la robe ») est un néologisme anglais qui désigne une tendance venue des États-Unis pour immortaliser un mariage par des photographies décalées. Si de telles photographies, prises juste après la cérémonie, nécessitent d'endommager la robe de la mariée, elles sont cependant considérées alors comme permettant de conserver du mariage un souvenir plus marquant qu'en gardant simplement la robe dans une housse.
rdf:langString
"Trash the dress", also known as "fearless bridal" or "rock the frock", is a style of wedding photography that contrasts elegant feminine clothing with an environment in which it is out of place creating a photo essay of contrast, beauty, and dramatic transformation. It is generally shot in the style of fashion or glamour photography. Such photography often takes place on a beach, but other locations often include lakes and streams, city streets, rooftops, water falls, muddy fields, tub-shower units, garbage dumps, fields, and abandoned buildings. The woman often wears a ball gown, prom dress or wedding dress, and may effectively "trash" the dress in the process by getting it wet, dirty, or, in extreme circumstances, tearing, cutting, or destroying the garment, or entire outfit. However, i
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Trash the dress
rdf:langString
Trash the dress
rdf:langString
Trash the dress
xsd:integer
17036434
xsd:integer
1082206685
rdf:langString
Trash the dress (trash = odpad, brak, veteš, dress = šaty), také známé jako fearless bridal (odvážná, chrabrá svatba) nebo rock the frock (frock = dámské šaty), je styl portrétní fotografie, při které je v kontrastu elegantní oblečení a prostředí, ve kterém se fotografuje. Obecně se fotografuje ve stylu svatební, módní fotografie nebo glamour. Na rozdíl od klasiky se často odehrává na neobvyklých místech - jako jsou například střechy domů, skály, vrakoviště aut, skládky, pole, zdi s graffiti nebo opuštěné budovy. Žena je často oblečená v plesových nebo svatebních šatech, které se mohou během fotografování namočit, umazat a v extrémních případech také roztrhat nebo zničit.
rdf:langString
« Trash the dress » (en français, littéralement, « bousille la robe ») est un néologisme anglais qui désigne une tendance venue des États-Unis pour immortaliser un mariage par des photographies décalées. Si de telles photographies, prises juste après la cérémonie, nécessitent d'endommager la robe de la mariée, elles sont cependant considérées alors comme permettant de conserver du mariage un souvenir plus marquant qu'en gardant simplement la robe dans une housse.
rdf:langString
"Trash the dress", also known as "fearless bridal" or "rock the frock", is a style of wedding photography that contrasts elegant feminine clothing with an environment in which it is out of place creating a photo essay of contrast, beauty, and dramatic transformation. It is generally shot in the style of fashion or glamour photography. Such photography often takes place on a beach, but other locations often include lakes and streams, city streets, rooftops, water falls, muddy fields, tub-shower units, garbage dumps, fields, and abandoned buildings. The woman often wears a ball gown, prom dress or wedding dress, and may effectively "trash" the dress in the process by getting it wet, dirty, or, in extreme circumstances, tearing, cutting, or destroying the garment, or entire outfit. However, in the great majority of these photo sessions, the dress is not ruined and is easily cleaned. The motivation for brides is symbolic representing the end of the wedding and her transformation of a bride to a wife rather than storing it forever never to be seen again. The session can include her husband, the bridal party or flower girl and can be romantic, elegant, comical, and even sensual. Some sources claim that the trend was originally started in 2001 by Las Vegas wedding photographer John Michael Cooper. However, the idea of destroying a wedding dress has been used by the American film industry symbolically since at least October 1998 when Meg Cummings (played by Susan Ward) of the show Sunset Beach ran into the ocean in her wedding dress after her wedding was interrupted. On 26 August 2012, during a photo shoot at the Ouareau River in Rawdon, Quebec, Canada, Maria Pantazopoulos, a 30-year-old Montreal bride, drowned when the dress she was wearing dragged her downstream. The photographer, as well as others, tried to help but were unable to rescue her. Her body was later recovered by a scuba diver.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
4030
