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e-mail Bart |
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All images, copy, and other content ©Bart Kemper
(MR) indicates the image is model released
Available for assignments and photo-assisting.
Pager/Voice mail 800-538-1084
Office 225-923-2945
Stock See listing in AG Publications.
Models All ages, ethnic backgrounds, body types, male and female. I maintain active files for advertising, stock, and fine art usage. Fees vary on experience and image usage. Email me or send info to PO Box 66688, Baton Rouge, La. 70896. Agency material welcome.
Digital Images All images can be sent digitally. For more on imaging services, see Kemper Imageering. |
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These images represent a range of published and unpublished features I have done. Full photo coverage and in-depth material allow me to rewrite features to fit a given editorial style and target audience.
The Birth of a Longhorn
Struggling to stand again, this baby longhorn calf is less than a day old. Her mother is fiercely protective.
Mack Nesmith, an "old time" rodeo cowboy, raises longhorns. The mother here didn't seem to care if he was retired. Already overdue, she refused to come up to the barn and forced Mack to rope her so she could be led where the vet could work. Longhorns often have difficult births. It took chains and two people pulling to bring this calf out into the daylight. Model released photos and interviews are available.
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Temptations in the French Quarter
You may not associate beautiful women with the renovation of a historic home, but the gentleman's club Temptations in New Orleans may change your mind. This ante-bellum home, complete with a carriage house and other period structures, is in the heart of the French Quarter. Once the home of generals and statesmen, it has changed owners many times over the years and fell into disrepair and eventually having the upper floors sealed off.
Recently an area architect joined forces with a local businessman to give the building new life. The whole structure was brought back into code, including the French Quarter ordinance limited the visibility of modern utilities and equipment. In the process they discovered mirrors, plaster medallions, furniture, and other items over 150 years old that had been neglected, painted over, or put aside.
In other cities using a historic building for a gentleman's club could cause a furor, but in New Orleans' French Quarter it seems appropriate. The dancers, bartenders, and patron all feel the setting is more than just a backdrop. Working in this ante-bellum home is a not-too-distant echo to the Quarter's colorful past. Model released photos and interviews are available. |
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Out of This World Fun
Some people seem to have the world on their shoulders, but this person had the partially completed Death Star on his head. This award-winning costume is just a small part of the World Science Fiction Convention, held in a different city every year. While a few of the 5000 or so attendees choose to wear costumes, all come to have a great time.
Unlike other industries, there is a close bond between even the top celebrities in this field and their fans. Writers, actors, directors, publishers, editors, musicians and artists who work in the multi-billion dollar science fiction and fantasy market meet and mingle with the convention attendees. In fact, the Hugo Award, one of the industry's highest awards, is voted on by that year's attendees and presented during WorldCon.
The amount of activity is daunting. Panel discussion range from space exploration to changes in the military to the challenge of brewing bear in zero gravity. Con attendees range from physicists and engineers to lawyers and doctors to college students and entire families. The movies and videos alone would qualify as a film festival. The "Dealers Room" is usually fills a convention center floor with merchants selling books, videos, costumes, games, posters, art, and anything else you can think of. The Art Show features international professional artists alongside newcomers. Workshops range from cartooning to writing to costuming to education techniques. A Children's Program caters to the many kids under 14 attending with their parents. Dozens of room parties keep the convention goers partying for all 5 days of this convention.
I have attending most of the WordCons of the last 10 years. I have model released images of the convection as well as in-depth interviews with Lois McMaster Bujold, Elizabeth Moon, Joe Haldeman, Chris Bunch, Phil Foglio, and others.
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