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On your second point, the book Camera Work contains lots of really good photography from the late 1800s and very early 1900s, before they had even really figure
by kqr 3y ago
On your second point, the book Camera Work contains lots of really good photography from the late 1800s and very early 1900s, before they had even really figured out what photography is.
Looking at how beautiful pictures they were able to make with potatoes helped me stop worrying so much about gear and technical perfection. (I mean, art is subjective, but this I would judge to be beautiful and yet I can almost count the pixe^wsilver grains: https://kurtgippert.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/018668_4.jpg?v=1533864711 https://kurtgippert.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/018668_4.jp...)
(Playing really good old video games has the same effect for me except in that area.)
- vouaobrasil 3y agoIndeed! Modern photographic technology (which I will admit is quite impressive) allows you to get certain kinds of shots more often, but it doesn't necessarily improve the "health" of the creative sphere of humanity. Sadly, it's the obsession with the new that sells, and I think to some extent it also harms the photographic endeavours of people because they get a bit too obsessed about gear.