ВАЛЕРИЙ РАЗИН, VALERIY RAZIN, студия ИМЕЛЬМАН, IMELMAN studio, фото в картинках, photo in pictures. Все права сохранены за владельцем сайта,

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профессиональная фотография

                                       professional photography

VALERIY RAZIN. Professional photography.

All rights reserved. 2012. The materials of this site and their parts cannot be used without the permission of the copyright holder.

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Immelman Studio opened in 2006 in the building of the Moscow Aviation Institute. The studio is currently closed.

 

“Immelmann” in aviation (also known as a roll-off-the-top, or an Immelmann turn) is an aerobatic maneuver that results in level flight in the opposite direction at a higher altitude.
World War I aerial combat, an Immelmann turn (named for the German air ace Max Immelmann) was a maneuver used after an attack on another aircraft to reposition the attacking aircraft for another attack. After making a high-speed diving attack on an enemy, the attacker would then climb back up past the enemy aircraft, and just short of the stall, apply full rudder to yaw his aircraft around.

 

I use the word “Immelmann” to name my studio exclusively as an aviation term, not as the reference to the last name of the pilot. I am not related to Max Immelmann. 
This word was introduced to me in early childhood. I dreamt to become a pilot. My father, who was a pilot himself and also a passionate photographer used a toy airplane to show me what would have happened if one pulled the planes’ steering wheel and then turned it to the right together with the rudder. In other words, this name is an attribute to my past. Aviation was a big part of my life since the day I was born on an air force base in St. Petersburg region. 
Fast forward to the present, I have a feeling that after 25 years of my career, I gained skills similar to ace aerobatics in professional photography. Even though I probably could have invented more maneuvers and could have downed many enemy aircrafts (just kidding on this one).

 

German World War I flying ace

Max Immelmann

1890—1916

My farther

Boris Razin

1926—1992