Dirk Anschütz: A Diabolical Novella (10 photos)

All Photos © Dirk Anschütz

Photographer Dirk Anschütz shot his film noir inspired photo novella, “Louise Cypher’s Suitcase” along the Brooklyn and Manhattan waterfronts. This story was printed as a self-published magazine that is being sent out to potential clients. Read all about the Louise Cypher production on his new blog. You can also see more of Dirk’s work on his website.

Share |

14 Responses to “Dirk Anschütz: A Diabolical Novella (10 photos)”

  1. Paulo Sacramento Says:

    Hahah! Really cool!

  2. No Good Boyo Says:

    Intense, significant, droll.

  3. Charles O. Slavens Says:

    Great concept, casting, and lighting!

  4. 不含税 Says:

    Is a tragedy~~
    o(≧ω≦)Ψ~~

  5. Satya Prakash Says:

    something to watch,
    What was all this.

  6. Dans Says:

    Wicked cool !

  7. Margaret Says:

    Wow… excellent. Love the creative approach and dramatic photography… Putting the picture vs words philosophy to work, we’ve got 10,000 words or about a 40 page story… hope to see more!

  8. Danny Says:

    wow!!! awesomeness!!!

  9. Rob Byron Says:

    This is great! Love it!

  10. LeDor Says:

    I would’ve enjoyed it alot more if they were all women.

  11. Salim Says:

    Nice story in pictures. I’m curious what the suitcase is actualy transporting.

  12. Konstantin Golovchinsky Says:

    I LOVE the concept and wish I had though of it first, locations are great, as are the characters, I love the smoke in the first and last photo, the bike messenger pose is amazing.

    But to take it to the next level, it really needs a couple things done better. Better props; maybe a gold Haliburton case, maybe a rusty chain instead of a new one, a used 2×4 instead of a new baseball bat. Better lighting, too many shadows, it just looks fake. And lastly everyones clothes are just too clean.

  13. Ramin Rady Says:

    WOOOOOOWwww,
    I like it so much. a cycle of bad people. so goood.

  14. WhiteChocolate Says:

    A lot of work very well executed with little significance. Art for art sake.

Categories