The Corvette. The Bully. The fit.
Blondes Have More Fun is a casual, impromptu shoot outside Alpha The Wolf's own home in Nashville, not a booked location - ten frames in a flat overcast parking lot with three things in them and nothing else. The yellow C7 Corvette. His white American Bully. And Alpha in a dark grey tactical anorak over a tan tee, black cargo pants with graphic knee patches, a gold watch, his blonde-tipped hair freshly styled. He posted from it himself: "The right circumstances can turn dogs back into Wolves." (view the post)
There is no arc to it. He sits on the hood, stands in front with his arms crossed, leans back against the bodywork - the same three or four positions worked from slightly different distances, the car's yellow and his hair the two brightest things in every frame. The Bully holds its spot at his feet or by the front tyre the whole time, looking up at him or off out of frame.
The title riffs on Rod Stewart's 1978 album Blondes Have More Fun, the bleached-tip hair claiming the line. The car and the dog are both catalogue regulars. The yellow Corvette runs from a lakeside boat ramp to a golden-hour church lot and eventually headlines its own single, "C7," shot at night with the hood and hatch thrown open. The Bully turns up on a creek trail, in a backlit winter field, and later at an Atlanta botanical garden.
A few frames drop the pose - head bowed, eyes down, blonde curls forward, the flex going briefly quiet.
By the end he is back on the hood, arms crossed, the dog resettled by the front wheel.
What "Blondes Have More Fun" means
It is one of the only shoots in the catalogue with no weather, no ruin and no concept behind it - a car, a dog, a fit, and a flat grey sky that keeps all the attention on them, made in front of his own house because the light was doing something worth catching, not because a location was scouted. The anorak still reads tactical and the stare is still level, but the assignment is plain: stand next to what is actually yours and let it be photographed. "The right circumstances can turn dogs back into wolves" is the whole caption for a shoot that is really just a man and his own dog outside his own front door - the pack, at its most literal.
SEE ALL 10 PHOTOS FROM THE SHOOT HERE
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Alpha The Wolf
wolf@alphathewolf.com
