Once again I have fallen irretrievably behind with this project, after losing two weeks to flu rapidly followed by a chest infection. I have too many other things going on at the moment to catch up properly, so am putting the 365 Project on hold for the time being, possibly to be revived at some stage in the future. Thanks to all my viewers so far, and I hope to be back again some time!
Day #81: London reflection
Photography appears to be an easy activity; in fact it is a varied and ambiguous process in which the only common denominator among its practitioners is in the instrument.
Henri Cartier-Bresson
Day #79: gargoyle, Canterbury Cathedral
Technique undoubtedly helps make photography magical, but I prefer to work with atmosphere. I think that the obsession with technique is a male thing. Boy’s toys. They love playing… but once you’ve perfected something you have to start searching for a new toy. I would rather search for a new model or location.
Ellen von Unwerth
Day #77: Chinese dragon, Chinatown, London
Day # 76: me on site at work - this is what I SHOULD be wearing when I sneak up tall buildings to take photographs!
There’s nothing intrinsically wrong with seeing the world through the eyes of others. After all, a lot of teaching and learning happens that way. But there is much to be said for also seeing the world through one’s own eyes… What’s the point of standing upon the shoulders of giants if your only vision is downward?
Raphael Shevelev
Day #74: Kolumba. Office trip to Cologne, Germany
Selenium is weird stuff. It makes the photograph permanent, but it kills the photographer.
Stu Jenks
The finished photograph is an extension of the photographer’s mind, a window to the heart, soul and values within him.
Justin Au Eong
Day #70: hat and coat
Day #69: a Posse of Photographers ;)
Office trip to Cologne, Germany.
A still photograph is called a still photograph because the picture doesn’t move, not because the objects in the picture are not in motion. The photographer’s mission, should he decide to accept it, is to capture motion with stillness.
Vincent Versace
