Photography frequently works at it's most powerful when it's allowed to imply instead of being asked to declarevia Photobook Review: "Suburban Dreams" by Beth Yarnelle Edwards (*) by fototazo (*).
Either you feel that a thing must be perfect before you present it to the public, or you are willing to let it go out even knowing that it is not perfect, because you are striving for something even beyond what you have achieved, but in struggling too hard for perfection you know that you may lose the very glimmer of life, the very spirit of the thing that you also know exists at a particular point in what you have done; and that to interfere with it would be to destroy that very living quality.via Photographers on Photographers: Looking for the Ghost of William Gedney (*) by fototazo (*).
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.
