Jack Dziamba Photography - Icron Image International

"Women in Tuxedos" is an Exhibit of black & white photographs of women wearing the photographer's own tuxedo, and shot in the elegant and sophisticated style of Coco Chanel and Yves St. Laurent. "Women in Tuxedos" is a work in progress which will premier in New York at PaulaBarr Chelsea and will result in a book of the same name. The aim of the series is to have each model wear Jack's tuxedo, and to bring some favorite accessories to the shoot, so that the tuxedo is transformed and the model's own personality comes through so that images may be viewed as portraits. Thus, the model participates in styling the shoot and feels entirely comfortable in the men's formal clothing. All who have done these shoots thought them great fun. These prints are Limited Edition Prints, signed and numbered by the artist, accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity. Each print is limited to an Edition of 15. The price will increase as the edition sells out. When an Edition sells out completely, that particular print will no longer be offered.

"The City Beyond” presents a Fine Art interpretation of the dramatic development of Fan Pier in Boston, MA, which Boston’s Mayor envisions as the future center of the City.

Boston Winter

Science and Art

Everyone has their own New York, whether it be art, fashion, architecture, dining, or all of these. This series finds Paris in New York.

This book was inspired by the Boston Public Library. Every time I looked at The Boston Public Library, I thought, "this could be in Paris. " Then, as I looked a number of other scenes around Boston, this same thought kept coming back to me and I began looking at Boston in a wholly new light. The shoot was done 2007 and 2008 and I started to put the book together. It wasn’t until after the shoot was finished that I decided to do some research into Boston’s architectural history and discovered a tremendous connection between Paris and Boston. REMARKABLE HISORY My research revealed that during the Nineteenth Century, many of Boston’s most famous architects studied at l'École Beaux- Arts in Paris; so that Boston’s rich visual heritage includes many elements of the French Architectural Styles brought back from Paris. The architect Charles Follen McKim modeled the façade of the Boston Public Library after that of the Bibliothèque Saint-Genevieve in Paris. Arthur Gilman’s plans for the wide boulevards of Commonwealth Avenue and Boylston Street were based on the Baron Haussmann’s plans for the Champs Élysées and the Avenue de la Grande Armée. “BANNED IN BOSTON” The statute, Bacchante and the Infant Faun, a gift to Charles McKim in repayment of a loan of $50, caused a huge uproar when it arrived from France in 1896 and was the origin of the term “Banned in Boston.” In the book, I also try to interpret other views in Boston which called to mind scenes of Paris. The photograph of the pyramids at South Station that combines the glass pyramids with the unique opening in the Federal Reserve Building, evoked not only the Courtyard of the Louvre but also the Arche of La Défense. The photograph of the Genzyme Building on the Charles River, with its spire of steam rising into the sky, reminded me of Notre Dame at night. However, this is a photography book and whether you are familiar with the architectural history of Boston or not, I hope that the book will give you the feeling that "this could be in Paris" and that the images of both cities will stay with you wherever you go. These prints are Limited Edition Prints, signed and numbered by the artist, accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity. Each print is limited to an Edition of 15. The price will increase as the edition sells out. When an Edition sells out completely, that particular print will no longer be offered.

Paris

Julia Dziamba is a young photographer who has begun to explore the art of cell phone photography. The images here are enhanced only with the special effects provided by the cell phone itself. She not only captures the world in a new way, but uses modern technology to create her art.

Cubist Fashion Photography in the style of Picasso and Braque. Jack’s image, “Melissa,” was awarded Honorable Mention in the Professional Fashion Category in the 2012 "Prix de la Photographie" Paris Competition http://px3.fr/ for his Series, "Cubism & Fashion." The Awards were announced on July 1, 2012. Also, he was presented with an award for his Cubist image, "Melissa," in b&w, in the 7th Annual Black and White Spider Awards Nomination, http://artdaily.org/index.asp?int_sec=2&int_new=56033] in the Professional Fashion category at the prestigious Nomination & Winners PhotoShow. The awards Jury included judges from National Geographic, and the Tate Gallery, London. Also, his image, "Melissa," this time in color, won First Place, for Professional Fashion Photography in the International Pollux Awards for October 2011 and Honorable Mention for the year in the 2011 Pollux Awards. Melissa, in Color, was shown at the 2012 International Biennial of Fine Art and Documentary Photography Exhibition [link: www.thegalaawards.net] in Buenos Aires. His work "Sharon and Melissa" won Honorable Mention in the 2008 International Photography Association (IPA) Photographer of the Year Awards.

Cubism in photography using the styles of Picasso and Braque.