I want to bring in the discipline of the art and essentially want them to include the five Ws (what, why, where, when, who) in their pictures. So many narratives are often overlooked in this frenzy of shooting unnecessary, mundane things. And many times we don’t concentrate on the things we should actually be looking at.via Street-savvy photography by Anahita Panicker.
Showing posts with label Discipline. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Discipline. Show all posts
Thursday, July 14, 2016
Discipline - Fawzan Husain / Anahita Panicker (Thu 14 Jul 2016)
Labels:
Anahita Panicker,
Art,
Black,
Blue Mountains,
concentrate,
Discipline,
Fawzan Husain,
frenzy,
mundane,
narratives,
pictures,
shooting,
Want,
Wentworth Falls,
what,
where,
White,
who,
Why
Saturday, May 28, 2016
Photo Project - Erika Diettes (Fri 27 May 2016)
Erika Diettes on Photo Project:
have perseverance to complete the project, and always be open to new opportunities that may arise along the way. Often the most important and definitive elements of a work are those that we will find in the search for the initial idea. No great work is the result of a moment of inspiration. I would dare say that great works are the result of much study, research, technical mastery, discipline, obsession and - above all - are an exercise in resistance.via How to Start a Project: Erika Diettes by fototazo.
Labels:
Banksia,
Discipline,
Erika Diettes,
fototazo;30 Apr,
idea,
Inspiration,
Mastery,
Moment,
obsession,
opportunities,
perseverance,
project,
research,
Sat 30 Apr 2016,
South Cronulla,
study,
Tree,
work
Thursday, December 19, 2013
On Training and Discipline - Siegfried Hansen / Eric Kim Street Photography (Wed 18 Dec 2013)

Siegfried Hansen (*) writes On Traininng (*) and Discipline (*):
There are many things you learn by training (*) and discipline (*), but overall you should internalize both theory (*) and technique (*) to a point that you can fully concentrate (*) on the moment when taking pictures. I navigate through [..] my hometown, almost blindly (*) on certain routes, focusing on things that are happening around me. It’s all coincidental, nothing is preset.via Capturing Harmony on the Streets through Graphical Images: Interview with Siegfried Hansen (*) by Eric Kim (*).

Labels:
Discipline,
Eric Kim,
Gestures,
Hands,
Pitt Street,
Street Photography,
Technique,
Training
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)