"365 ART + Business Magazine", which is designed to fill the missing link in the preservation and further development of the Culture of Creativity and Design ,the continuity of generations of all kinds of Arts Masters, Business and Fashion Industry
We are thrilled to announce the upcoming special edition of 365 Art+ Magazine, spotlighting the multifaceted artistDebbie Wingham, the World scale Influencer, mostly known as the “Queen of the World’s Most Expensive “. Wingham’s career spans fashion, culinary arts, and multimedia, making her one of the most innovative and versatile artists of our time.
Debbie Wingham has made a name for herself by creating luxurious and extravagant pieces, including some of the world’s most expensive cakes, adorned with diamonds and other precious materials. Her creative journey began with custom garment design, but she soon expanded into a variety of mediums, including metal, emu eggs, and chocolate. She has been featured on over 100 magazine covers and appeared in more than 70 television shows, earning her a global reputation for her unique and opulent artistry.
This special edition will delve into Wingham’s artistic process, her inspirations, and her recent projects, such as her “Vanitas” collection, which explores themes of luxury, identity, and mental health through symbolic and often surreal imagery.
We look forward to Your participation and eagerly anticipate the extraordinary chance to showcase Your Amazing Art Works, in this prestigious publication. If you are interested, please inform us, and we will provide you with further guidance and details.
With warmest regards, Management Team ‘365 Art+ Magazine’
Christopher Whytal received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in 1998 from Radford University, with concentrations in graphic design and photography. It was there that he discovered his passion for black and white and experimental photography using a variety of different formats and mediums. An avid traveler and a proud father of two, he continues to shoot both digitally and on film to this day.
For my light painting photography, I step out and do something that is often not done: I bring parts of myself into the photograph. My intent is to show the action behind the creation of the photo, the photographer at work, along with the finished product. It also completes the scene I am trying to create. I either make the light painting tools myself or obtain them from other great resources, allowing me to push the boundaries of my work. One of my favorites is Light Painting Brushes: https://lightpaintingbrushes.com.
For my black and white photography, the expression is different and it’s a bit more obscure. From a distance, I use subject matter and people to create the scene. To me, human emotion is expressed through the act of doing, body language and movement—the gesture of someone waving down a taxi or the rush of the crowds of people in a city. Each of these gestures projects an expression that is clearly told in the photo or inspired by the imagination. A lot of my BnW photography is shot using a Holga, a unique medium format camera that shoots 120 film. It gives an artistic and dreamy aspect to the photos you take with unexpected results such as light leaks and obscured edges of the photograph where the center is focused. An excellent source for camera equipment and a place where you can find the Holga with a quick search is B&H. Go to: https://www.bhphotovideo.com
Recently, I experimented with the blending of my two photography focuses: light painting and black and white. In the self-portrait, included in this issue, I am conveying two different subtle human emotions with the two different styles of photography, one on either side.
What are some techniques that have helped you capture the emotion you want? I’d like to share 3 tips that have helped me utilize human expression.
Think about what characteristics of the emotion connect with you and how you can bring that into your work.
Set the scene of the photograph, whether it be staged with lighting and props or in the moment using composition and available subject matter.
Capture your ideas in a journal and think of ways to push your work in new directions and further the craft.
Success in the world of art and expression can be a nebulous and difficult thing to measure. However, if you can capture the feeling you want to convey in the photograph and project that upon the viewer, then that is certainly a rousing success!
[Career] More than 500 pairs of hair makeup for brides who stand on the sunny stage once in a lifetime. 15 years of beauty history. She travels to France several times a year for overseas fashion collections, including bridal at a private salon in Tokyo.
[Overseas activities] Paris Paris 2015 fete de la musiqe “Beaute Japon” Hair Make charge, Eden Presents “Waso Photo Shooting in Paris” Hair Make charge, Make Lesson in OPERA instructor
[Fashion Collection] 2011 Tokyo Girls Collection 2013 Soul Girls Collection 2014 Paris Haute Couture Collection Completed coaching process to France 2020 Paris Collection
[Qualification] Hollywood CinemaMake up Fashion Course Diploma France ICAM Advanced Esthetician International License
MRD.MRA.Maquillage Drainage Lymphatique visage acquisition 2016 France Ecole Elegance Facial Makeup Training Certification Acquisition ・ France Flavia Palmea Academy Master Course Diploma Acquisition ・ Japan Cosmetics Certification Level 1
Photo @masanao_noda MASANAO NODA Make up & Style @mua_sachie SACHIE KISHIHARA Model :AYUNA Cosmetics : AKTIS Head piece& Necklace @pavelartjewelry PAVEL ART JEWELRY