Making an accomplished photograph is no longer the great challenge for our generation of photographers. Instead, our great challenge is using photography to say something meaningful.
Brooks Jensen on The Lenswork Podcast (via alesserphotographer)

Origami Around

ellievsbear

Kaledo Art
almost home
🪼
we're not kids anymore.
Today's Document

PR's Tumblrdome

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
RMH
cherry valley forever

izzy's playlists!
Three Goblin Art
Jules of Nature

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Xuebing Du
occasionally subtle

Product Placement
Not today Justin
seen from United States
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@allaboutphotography
Making an accomplished photograph is no longer the great challenge for our generation of photographers. Instead, our great challenge is using photography to say something meaningful.
Brooks Jensen on The Lenswork Podcast (via alesserphotographer)
I am always amazed at how strong of opinions people have in regards to photography…
Photographers will choose to dislike an image because it has a vintage fade or filmic effect that makes it look like “Instagram garbage.” Photographers will dislike an image because it uses non-natural light. Photographers will dislike an image because it has been manipulated or composited in Photoshop. Some photographers will dislike images due to a lack of technical perfection. Extreme “purists” will even choose to dislike an image because it has been edited outside of the camera.
In this article, I am going to address each of these arguments and tell you why in general this contagious and pervasive “elitist” mentality is not only ridiculously unjustified, it is also completely detrimental to one’s own growth as a photographer.
**Documentaries** * [1948, The Photographer](http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0291421/combined) (via [TramStopDan](http://www.reddit.com/user/TramStopDan)…
Having a camera makes you a photographer in the same way that having a microwave makes you a chef.
Twitter / claytoncubitt (via claytoncubitt)
7 Photo Projects to Start on January 1st!
Project 365 - One great photo a day
Project Life - A scrapbook w/ 1 page per week
Project 52 - One great photo per week
Pick an Object - Shoot the same thing over time
*Long* Exposures - Like 6 months long!
Each Hour - A photo for each hour of the day
Use Apps - Like the Photojojo Time Capsule, Collect or Everyday
See the full guide!
Photo by Melina Souza
I didn’t steal these images. My only mistake was not giving the original artists credit. I’ve now spoken to them and apologized to them. We came to the agreement that I have to take everything down and destroy it, which is exactly what I’m going to do […] Now everything is all f**ked up. I don’t have a gallery. I don’t have a job. I don’t have any way to make money … Now nobody wants to buy my work, even though most of it isn’t a copy of anything. I’m not a millionaire! I live in a tiny little room and people think that I’m some famous millionaire. It’s not the case.
-Â Josafat Miranda
via Photogs Find Paintings That Look Just Like Their Photos Hanging in a Gallery
(via photographsonthebrain)
No amount of technology will turn a mediocre photographer into a great one. Nor, in conceptual terms, will it transform a bad idea into a good one. For that you would still need to possess a rare set of creative gifts that are still to do with seeing, with deep looking.
Sean O’Hagan, Photography: an art form that never stands still (via photographsonthebrain)
You don’t make a photograph just with a camera. You bring to the act of photography all the pictures you have seen, the books you have read, the music you have heard, the people you have loved.
Ansel Adams (1902–1984, USA)
Photography is the easiest art…
50 Time Saving Photoshop Actions to Boost Your Images - Speckyboy Design Magazine
Photography is a very lonely medium. There’s a kind of beautiful loneliness in voyeurism. And that’s why I’m a photographer.
Alec Soth, “Dismantling My Career” (via timelightbox)
Realistic vs Surreal HDR – Is it important?