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From 'La mia vita intera' (My whole life) by Mario Giacomelli.
'Mine is a poetic realism, meaning that it omits, it leaves out, a few things. I start from a certain reality, but at the same time I ensure that it is my own reality: I bend it, shape it to my advantage, for what I want to say'.
'What matters to me is to feel, to look inside myself. I want to understand who I am, what I want, in that moment, in front of that situation, why I am here and not there, why I want this and not that. In my photographs what is important are the ideas inside them, the thoughts, the emotions, the sensations. This is what it matters, even if I don't deny reality'.
(M. Giacomelli)
(M. Giacomelli)
(M. Giacomelli)
'Photography is not difficult - as long as you have something to say'
It's a New Year, time for good resolutions and wishes. Do you have any street photography-related resolutions or wishes? I certainly do. I wish you all a New Year full of motivation, inspiration and vision, filled with new opportunities, experiences, satisfactions. I wish the Street Community a new Street CV too, because we surely need one. Desperately! But in the meantime, please show some love to the authors of these powerful and gorgeous images.
As for the good resolutions...Help me write the Yard's list up! Is there something interesting or useful we can do for you? Do you have critiques, suggestions, ideas? Please let me know. Do you have interesting readings or features to share? Link me them. And if you have news of your own, such as a publication, an exhibition, an award, a book, a project, a blog, a website, whatever! let me know, and I'll help spreading the news through the Yard's journal.
I'd like to make of this group a place where you can find resources, inspiration, connections and exposure. Help me with it.
If you're there, knock once!
'Mine is a poetic realism, meaning that it omits, it leaves out, a few things. I start from a certain reality, but at the same time I ensure that it is my own reality: I bend it, shape it to my advantage, for what I want to say'.
'What matters to me is to feel, to look inside myself. I want to understand who I am, what I want, in that moment, in front of that situation, why I am here and not there, why I want this and not that. In my photographs what is important are the ideas inside them, the thoughts, the emotions, the sensations. This is what it matters, even if I don't deny reality'.
(M. Giacomelli)
(M. Giacomelli)
(M. Giacomelli)
'Photography is not difficult - as long as you have something to say'
It's a New Year, time for good resolutions and wishes. Do you have any street photography-related resolutions or wishes? I certainly do. I wish you all a New Year full of motivation, inspiration and vision, filled with new opportunities, experiences, satisfactions. I wish the Street Community a new Street CV too, because we surely need one. Desperately! But in the meantime, please show some love to the authors of these powerful and gorgeous images.
As for the good resolutions...Help me write the Yard's list up! Is there something interesting or useful we can do for you? Do you have critiques, suggestions, ideas? Please let me know. Do you have interesting readings or features to share? Link me them. And if you have news of your own, such as a publication, an exhibition, an award, a book, a project, a blog, a website, whatever! let me know, and I'll help spreading the news through the Yard's journal.
I'd like to make of this group a place where you can find resources, inspiration, connections and exposure. Help me with it.
If you're there, knock once!
Have a seat!
Have a seat and enjoy this funny, crazy, puzzling collection :D
Photogestures
There are gestures that photography has literally invented. Created from scratch. They didn't exist before photography. Let's call them photogenic gestures, photo-generated gestures. Photo gestures.
Need an example? Try spending an hour in Campo dei Miracoli, Pisa (Italy) and you'll see what I mean. Very few photo-tourists can help being tempted to pose for a photo pretending to hold the leaning tower. Italians call them 'Pisa-holders' :D
(Martin Parr)
mpo dei Mi
These gestures appear ridiculous and insane without a photographer capturing them from the right parallax.
Similar photo-gestures happen in many other places and situations, most
Relax, We Don't Steal Souls
Taking Photos Of Strangers in Public Places
Photographing strangers without their consent is a thorny issue.
Many photographers feel awkward, shy or embarrassed when they first attempt street photography.
Many are worried about people's reaction to being photographed.
Many are afraid or uncertain about the laws concerning privacy and photography.
Since street photography is candid by definition, these issues can't be avoided.
Let's examine them and find some possible solutions.
"The practice of observing and photographing people in candid situations is a direct expression of human curiosity. A street photographer recognizes in a split s
Yard Tuesdays: Jumpers
I believe that no streettog is unaware of this photo by Henri Cartier-Bresson, right?
Derrière la gare Saint-Lazare, pont de l’Europe (Paris, 1932) by Henri Cartier-Bresson
The photograph above was to Time magazine, “The Photo of the Century”.
By then, photographs of puddle jumpers were clichés, but as New York Times remembered, “Cartier-Bresson brings to his image layer on layer of fresh and uncanny detail: the figure of a leaping dancer on a pair of posters on a wall behind the man mirrors him and his reflection in the water; the rippling circles made by the ladder echo circular bands of discarded metal d
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Thank you for featuring, nice selection!