#artofseeing

“Taking pictures is savoring life intensely, every hundredth of a second.” – /marc Riboud Marc Riboud, a French photographer known for his lyrical and deeply humanistic approach to photojournalism, captured some of the most powerful and visually stunning images of the 20th century. His work spans decades and continents, documenting wars, political movements, and everyday life with a distinct…

SEEING THE IMAGE, AS AN ARTIST:

Photo by Amos Bar-Zeev on Unsplash SEEING THE IMAGE, AS A PHOTOGRAPHER: Do you want to become a great photographer, or at least learn how to take more than snapshots? To actively create artistic photos is a challenge, and hopefully, in this session I will go over some of the details of how to do that. We live in a digital age. We have amazing equipment to choose from now, accessories, hardware…

THINGS WE CAN LEARN FROM VAN GOGH

This Van Gogh painting sold for 54 million! Photography is art. Most people relate art to famous painters. So today, we are going to take a look at Van Gogh and see what things we can learn from his paintings. If he can sell his paintings for 54million dollars, then there must be something we can learn from this. 1. “I am always doing what I cannot do yet, in order to learn how to do it.”…

USING “COLOR” TO LEARN ABOUT “SEEING A PHOTO”

Photo by Trang Doan on Pexels.com A photographer, who does writing for major publications had just come out with this idea of “How to See a Photo” by taking a photo with a different color each day. This will help you to understand color, even the subtle colors to help with creating an artful photograph. She Said: Color may make up the majority of our world, but photographing it might not be as…

IDEAS OF CREATING: FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY

Photo by Mae Mu on Unsplash “There are always two people in every picture: the photographer and the viewer.”Ansel Adams That said, fine art photography is less about the subject and more about the photographer. Your goal in fine art landscape photography is not to simply to show your viewer what you saw; it’s to communicate how it felt to be there and how the scene made you feel. It was…