I'm a big fan of kinetic photography and it's use in lightpainting. It's basically something in lightpainting I don't see very much I should imagine because it's not easy and people just don't get what they're supposed to be looking at! I tend not to worry what other people think and shoot this stuff for myself....
Spinning Chayla
Studio based lightpainting with a very patient Chayla East. Here I've use an 1/8th power strobe followed by a freehand spin lit with a continuous studio light. All shot in one photographic exposure. Once lockdown is over I'm keen to try this technique again!
Spinning the Kelpies
On my way back down from a work trip around the less glamorous sights of Scotland I called in to Falkirk to see the Kelpies in the dark. These are 30mtrs high horse sculptues and and the inside is lit and cycles through different colours. I set the camera on a tripod and spun the camera on it's lens axis. The exposure was part static and part motion but all in one photographic exposure.
To boldly go...
A cracking collaboration with 
Virus 2.0
Kitchen based lightpainting also known as "SOOK" as in straight outta my kitchen. This shot involved standing in my kitchen in the dark with two tripods, two flash stands, a zoom pull on one lens and a bit of kinetic panning motion on the other. All shot in one photographic exposure.
About me:
I usually specialise in shooting lightpainting images but occasionally dabble in urbex and artistic model photography. I'm always on the lookout for someone to collaborate with; please don't hesitate to get in touch if you'd like to create art.
For more examples of innovative and original lightpainting including camera rotation photography, check these lightpainters: 
Social Media
https://www.facebook.com/fastchrisuk
https://www.flickr.com/photos/fastchris/
