Andrew Zuckerman / Wisdom / Clint Eastwood / Photography / 2008
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Andrew Zuckerman / Wisdom / Clint Eastwood / Photography / 2008
* A short film to accompany Andrew Zuckerman’s Bird book.
“Square House,” Stone Ridge, Ulster County, New York, United States,
David Leven and Stella Betts Achitects
A saint is a sinner who keeps on trying
“. . . the cell is an ideal place to learn to know yourself, to search realistically and regularly the process of your own mind and feelings. In judging our progress as individuals we tend to concentrate on external factors such as one’s social position, influence and popularity, wealth and standard of education. These are, of course, important in measuring one’s success in material matters and it is perfectly understandable if many people exert themselves mainly to achieve all these. But internal factors may be even more crucial in assessing one’s development as a human being. Honesty, sincerity, simplicity, humility, pure generosity, absence of vanity, readiness to serve others — qualities which are within easy reach of every soul — are the foundation of one’s spiritual life. Development in matters of this nature is inconceivable without serious introspection, without knowing yourself, your weaknesses and mistakes. At least, if for nothing else, the cell gives you the opportunity to look daily into your entire conduct, to overcome the bad and develop whatever is good in you. Regular meditation, say about 15 minutes a day before you turn in, can be very fruitful in this regard. You may find it difficult at first to pinpoint the negative features in your life, but the 10th attempt may yield rich rewards. Never forget that a saint is a sinner who keeps on trying.”
— Nelson Mandela, from a letter to Winnie Mandela in Kroonstad Prison, dated 1 February 1975 (Conversations with Myself, Picador, 2010)
(Image by D. B. Abacahin. Book-cover photograph of Mr. Mandela by Andrew Zuckerman.)
Photography by Andrew Zuckerman
Drawing Inspiration from Masters: Andrew Zuckerman
This is another fine art photographer I admire, Andrew Zuckerman. His photography style is known for its delicate depiction of plant and animal details. His works often use a minimalist white background to highlight natural elements' texture, shape, and color. This filled me with curiosity and enthusiasm for detailed shooting styles, and I thought I could bring my 55-250 large zoom lens to pay more attention to the expression of plant details in the Hamilton Gardens project. (Maybe there will be some small animals) By studying the works of these two artists, I was able to look at the cultural symbols in garden design from different perspectives and try to incorporate these inspirations into photography creations in my own projects.
Andrew Zuckerman is an American filmmaker and photographer. He is best known for creating hyper-real images set against stark white backgrou
This is the photo website of fine art photographer Andrew Zuckerman. Feel free to browse!! It's really Amazing!!!
Drawings from Andrew Zuckerman photos
Andrew Zuckerman
‘Bird’