Photographs by David Moyle
David Moyle is a photographer and the cofounder of a marketing and advertising agency in Southern California. He shoots mostly on location or at his studio in Anaheim.
“In general, I like to photograph people in a way that is unique and not a typical portrait. I like to focus on the human form. Whether it be a well-toned back, the way a neck, bust and shoulders meet, or a shapely pair of legs. Every individual is unique in their appearance and physique. Consequently, I often do not know exactly what I am shooting until I meet a person and see what they look like.
"In the case of these photos, the models both had very long, toned legs. They were both 6 feet tall and one was a dancer. The dancer also had a very toned back. I generally use my viewfinder to frame the lines of the form and just start to move the camera around until I see something that works.
"In the case of the leg series, I was trying to portray a flirtatious encounter between two women where one was more of the aggressor and the other slightly shy. The idea being to tell the 'story' of the flirtation with just the legs in order to leave the remainder to the imagination of the viewer.”
“In general, I like to photograph people in a way that is unique and not a typical portrait. I like to focus on the human form. Whether it be a well-toned back, the way a neck, bust and shoulders meet, or a shapely pair of legs. Every individual is unique in their appearance and physique. Consequently, I often do not know exactly what I am shooting until I meet a person and see what they look like.
"In the case of these photos, the models both had very long, toned legs. They were both 6 feet tall and one was a dancer. The dancer also had a very toned back. I generally use my viewfinder to frame the lines of the form and just start to move the camera around until I see something that works.
"In the case of the leg series, I was trying to portray a flirtatious encounter between two women where one was more of the aggressor and the other slightly shy. The idea being to tell the 'story' of the flirtation with just the legs in order to leave the remainder to the imagination of the viewer.”


