Maurice Berger's Analysis : "Segregated Story" and "The Colored Entrance."
"Segregated Story" and "The Colored Entrance." Page
Kill Your Darlings— Edit Ruthlessly
The phrase “Kill your darlings” is a well-known adage that encourages us to let go of our favorite pieces if they don’t serve the greater purpose of our projects.
How Photographers Can Draw from the Music and Philosophy of John Coltrane
Photographers Can Draw from the Music and Philosophy of John Coltrane
Poetry and Photography
Poetry and Photography
Poetry and Photography share several similarities:
Advantages of Viewing Photography Prints in a Gallery
The Advantages of Viewing Photography Prints in a Gallery vs. an Art Book and on a Computer Screen
Advice From Mary Oliver
Mary Oliver’s quote, “Pay attention. Be astonished. Tell about it,” is a profound mantra for photographers.
Gordon Parks: Celebrating the Renaissance Man Beyond Photography
Gordon Parks: Celebrating the Renaissance Man Beyond Photography
Getting Closer: A Deeper Perspective on Photography
In the world of photography, the advice of renowned photographer Robert Capa has echoed through the decades: "If your pictures aren't good enough, you are not close enough." This powerful statement has often been interpreted literally, leading photographers to physically move closer to their subjects in pursuit of that perfect shot. However, I believe there is a deeper meaning behind Capa's words—one that speaks to the importance of emotional and personal closeness in photography.
Embracing Creativity and Attention to Detail in Photography: Lessons from "Chef's Table"
Embracing Creativity and Attention to Detail in Photography: Lessons the “Chef’s Table”
The Afghan Girl
In the realm of iconic photography, few images have left as indelible a mark on the collective consciousness as the haunting gaze of the Afghan Girl, captured by renowned National Geographic photographer Steve McCurry.
Photographs and Memories
Our hands do so much for us. They are capable of a wide variety of functions: touch, grasping, feeling, holding, manipulating, caressing, and more. Our hands can perform extremely gentle and precise actions such as writing a letter, painting a picture, threading a needle, or playing a violin.