Photographer Mathilde Bresson

Photographer Mathilde Bresson, capturing those special moments on film

Artists and photographers are often looked up to, to set trends and styles. Many of us may be thinking how can a photographer set trends and styles? Simply by capturing the scenes instead of playing a part in it or constructing it with the brush. Mathilde Bresson always loved taking pictures, but it was during christmas time in 2010 where she was offered her first DSLR. She wanted to understand how it worked. There she developed a passion for photography. She was always interested in fashion photography, and started training, by practicing on her girlfriends. Then, Mathilde became more serious with her passion when she really learned the techniques of internal settings. There, her professional life started to soar ahead.

Many photographers are multi skilled in their art. Mathilde Bresson is self taught.  She also learned from books and videos online and by observing the work of others.  However, she did two courses, one for internal and technical adjustments, and a studio for pictures and retouching .She is known in the photography world, to be an artist of various forms and various styles.

As a photographer and artist it is within her nature to collect and capture everything to make positive changes as much as possible. Artists have been molded with each stroke of the brush or the cut of the sculptor's tool to become the unfinished product we now experience as self. Mathilde’s dream photography project to shoot would be in all the most amazing places throughout the US for fashion brands or magazines -mixed with her French touch, of course.

Photos live for a long time to the spectators. Photos in your hand are much different than the multi mega pixels on the screen. The touch of a card gives you a much closer bond than the screen view. Mathilde Bresson advises the young and emerging artists especially photographers, “Do not be discouraged, believe in your dreams, and learn by one. Many observe the work of others, ask for constructive criticism, and always question you”.