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AS MELHORES FOTOS ONLINE Fineart21 Sign up for Free now! Login Fechar 15 Lessons Bruce Davidson Can Teach You About Street Photography (All photographs in this article are copyrighted by Bruce Davidson / Magnum Photos / Steidl) Bruce Davidson is a photographer that I deeply look up to and admire. He first started taking pictures when he was around 10 years old, and has now shot for a span of over 60 years.
The Five Levels Of Street Photography Searching for a better editing process Editing is the hardest part of street photography. It is harder than being confronted by strangers or getting lost in the bad part of town or trying to focus manually with the Fuji X100. Just to clarify, for the purposes of this post, when I say editing I am referring to the process of selecting the images that “make the cut” and discarding the ones that don’t. My decision process when looking at one of my images usually goes something like this: “wow, this one is fantastic!
The Death of Street Photography (and what you can do to stop it) Lately on the web, there has been a ton of buzz about the phobia that people are having about street photographers. We have been called creepers, pedophiles, and even in some cases, terrorists (as the TSA would like the public to think). Is all this anti-photographer sentiment leading to the death of street photography as we know it? At first I didn’t really think much about the fanaticism that the American public was having with street photography. Sure, there has been several articles on the web that denounced street photographers, but none of those articles really hit any of the mainstream sites. However I noticed, it is not only the US that is starting to turn the evil eye towards street photographers, but many other countries in the world as well.
nick turpin on street photography » The Best Street Photograph Ever The Best Street Photograph Ever Although we may all have favourite Street Photographers they may not always be the author of our favourite Street Photograph. It might be a revealing exercise to suggest and vote up or down single Street Photographs to see which images bubble to the top and which images fall to the bottom.
Street Photography on the Southbank with the Fuji X-E1 - Al Power - alpower.com A few weekends ago I popped up to see Pacific Rim on the IMAX in Waterloo, and thought I would try and get a spot of street photography in down at the Southbank by the river. The lovely thing about the Southbank is the sheer variety of people you see wandering about, and while I'm still working on my confidence in terms of approaching people for photos, there is certainly a lot of scope for getting some great shots. I thought I would round up a few of the shots that I took, and do a bit of a breakdown on the settings I used and reasons why, so others can hopefully benefit. The great thing about street photography is that it doesn't need any fancy equipment or even expensive lenses - photos usually have a deep depth of field, so any lens will do, and whether you use a zoom lens or just use a prime and zoom with your feet is up to you.
IPA Street Photography Contest – 1st April to 1st June ’11 Invisible Ph t grapher Asia celebrates their 1st anniversary in April 2011. To mark this anniversary milestone, we are hosting our first Street Photography Contest. This contest is a celebration, a challenge, and a search for the best street photography and photographers in Asia. The contest is open and free to photographers of any level, and in any country of residence. Each photographer may submit up to 3 entries in total.
Jack Simon. Interview with co-winner of the first prize of the Street Photography Now Project (SPNP) Jack Simon: - What I really love is when I had no idea the photo was good and then get a pleasant surprise when I see it on a monitor. Perhaps my work helps me with an intuitive sense on the street, says Jack Simon, one of the two winners of the first prize of Street Photography Now Project SPNP. This interview with Jack has been done by email. Questions are posted by Olav Njaastad, who also has picked photos from Jack Simons Flickrstream following the interview. Street Gang - What makes a good photograph? By Felix Lupa Am I entitled to express my opinion? A remarkable photograph must be a personal, visual report of the subject. It has to be able to tell me, using the photographer personal and unique visual language what the photographer saw and what he felt.
Reality Remade – Regina van der kloet – The Eye of the Beholder Photographer: Regina van der kloet Description: With this project I want to embark on a journey where everything I shoot is determined by what I have shot before it. I will keep my eyes open for reoccurring moments revealing themselves in daily life. Reality remaking itself.