#learningphotography

Fragment of a female body. From the Art Workshop with the theme ''Romantic beauty'' Coming from the analog era, the so-called ''crop'' or the cutting of the frame with a specific lens immediately comes to mind in my photographic memory. I used the excellent first-generation lens of #tamron Tamron SP 70-200mm F/2.8 Di VC USD with the #lunarhasselbald with a small aperture. In this way, I created the feeling I wanted with a cropped frame. The feeling of the body trying to free itself. The movement of the so-called liberation. is given to us by the movement of the hair and the slight rotation of the body. In photography, we must ''see'' what will be, as if it already exists. Something that will happen, but already exists as a fantasy event of thought.

Hi, I'm Kayla Avella, welcome to my tumblr blog about photography!

My photography journey started when I was in the 8th grade.

The year was 2010 and my mother had just gifted me my first camera as an early middle-school graduation gift. It was a small Samsung camera that was bright blue in color, simple and small enough to fit into the palm of my hand. It was perfect for me. I didn't know how to use any of the settings, but it didn't matter because it was finally a way for me to capture my own memories.

I brought that camera everywhere.

I took it to school where my friends and I would take photos before class started. I brought it to the mall, where we would try on dresses that we never intended to buy. I took it out on all my little neighborhood adventures that felt so big at the time. I even brought it with me to Taylor Swift's Fearless Tour.

At the time I wasn't thinking about photography as an art or a skill or something that I needed to master, I was just thinking about how fun it was to be able to document everything I was doing. I never wanted to forget anything.

There was a point in time when I eventually branched out from taking photos of just people. People were easy. They smiled and looked at the camera. I wanted to take photos of flowers at the park and the sun behind the trees. My first real attempt at taking scenic pictures came when we took a family vacation to Michigan. I finally found something beautiful to capture.

Many of my photos were blurry, poorly framed or didn't come out the way that I wanted. I treasure each of those "bad" photos because they were the beginning of my journey and a reminder that learning starts with an idea, and inspiration and an imperfection.

Even today, I still have a lot to learn about photography. While my skills have grown significantly I had a lot of learning to do before I can call myself a professional photographer.

I was just gifted a brand new Nikon camera for Christmas and intend on using it to its full potential soon.

I want to be able to share my photos, reflections in my sessions and lessons that I have learned. I hope that this gives someone inspiration to go out and take their own photos

Welcome,

Photographing Trust

wait until the dog forgets you

until the person stops performing

Photographing Resistance

walk against the wind and don’t interrupt

the street will show you how it feels

How to Wait With a Camera

stand where the light is kind let the street breathe

don’t chase don’t interrupt

Learning photography Lately, my friends and I have been experimenting with more scenic photography inside one of the workshop rooms. The backdrops, lighting, costumes, and even post-production are all improvised—just what we can pull together while learning from scratch.

I find my inspiration in people and structures. I am the kind of guy who can sit in an outdoor cafe and look at people for hours. Therefore I also find my passion in capturing people and their expression.  It is often incorporated into a scenery of interest. That’s my drive. And it’s essential to find that fascination with a subject or a style to find the joy of photography. Forcing yourself to…