![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgaUgMYgwRkh-lpgDL65UHoV6zy99kFq-bd9YCxzogA4mQstmujcHc7XckrwOREBjYLWiuff3_WoyWAb-zjVLD-ZNYlgBhSe5UYV0-Kk9PIkVRTvUKWSte0P6AirBOlgc4LXyzpcBWxYVsb/s400/noah_kalina.image439.w800.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj9LK6L8dmhD1sFv01xOIzlYH6V35e09pAMtzA27SYJ38D7l6bOwlmjndPNtw7Ii3f2WCsZnq1SCEj0-Fxp5i4vhT5IMZqgjISEH7CxY4TYrPdzpxBnBL93PBZ6tPytUDArJlrbJ3IeSslK/s400/noah_kalina.image413.w800.jpg)
I am inspired by Kalina's use of lighting to provoke tension. It appears as though a car is coming, or a person is standing outside the frame and shining a spotlight into the image. There's just something compelling you to look deeper and to find a story.
The top image I think works extremely well, like a portrait with the subject absent, it seems to make for a stronger suggested narrative.
More amazing photos on his website: http://www.noahkalina.com/
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