Pamela Bradley on Seeing:
is it that as we get older and spend more time alone we see the beauty in things around us that we once overlooked?via Maybe I'll Be Cleverer Tomorrow A Reflection on a Complex and Often Prickly Father/Daughter Relationship by Pamela Bradley.
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.
I can pretty much do whatever I want, because I’ve always understood what light and photography do togethervia An inconvenient vision by Anne Marie Burke.
David Travis on and Photography and Reflection:
for many, the end of mid-career is a time that permits past experience to be substituted for spontaneous invention, as inner reflections create new meanings about that which is already known.via Raghubir Singh: River of Colour by Raghubir Singh.
I don’t believe in giving up. [..] Believe in yourself and what you’re doing, and success will follow.
via Amy Lombard Interview: Flashy Portraits of Unordinary People by Freddy Martinez.
The Flow State is a place where the impossible becomes possible, where time slows down and a perfect moment becomes attainable,via Achieving The Rise Of Flow: An Interview With Steven Kotler (*) by Sports Are 80 Percent Mental (*).
I like it when one is not certain what one sees, [..] When we do not know why the photographer has taken a picture and when we do not know why we are looking at it, all of a sudden we discover something that we start seeing. I like this confusion.via Saul Leiter obituary (*) by Sean O'Hagan (*).
