Showing posts with label Burn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Burn. Show all posts

Monday, March 9, 2015

The Fountain at Bryant Park, NYC

I'm getting ready for a quick weekend trip to NYC. I love the place, and can't wait to walk around the City with my camera(s).
 
Here's a rather unremarkable shot I made earlier in the winter at Bryant Park, when it wasn't too cold:
 
Bryant Park Fountain, by Reed A. George
Leica IIIG, Summicron 50mm f2 Collapsible Lens
 
To see a truly remarkable image of the fountain as I assume it looks today, (Click Here).
 
DMC-365.blogspot.com
 
 

Sunday, October 19, 2014

Miho Kajioka's "Hello October" on burn.

Sometimes, I love simple images. In my own work, I tend toward more complicated compositions. In fact, I think I need to stretch and do a project of simple images.
 
Here's one by Miho Kajioka, posted on burn. magazine's site. David Alan Harvey is the curator of burn.
Hello October, by Miho Kajioka
Image Source: http://www.burnmagazine.org/burn-diary/2014/10/hello-october/
 
(Click Here) to go and see burn.
 
DMC-365.blogspot.com

Sunday, August 31, 2014

Studying Up for Magnum Days Workshop

 
I'm very pleased to have been accepted into a Magnum workshop in Provincetown, Massachussetts, which is coming up in a few weeks.
 
I will be studying with Magnum photographer David Alan Harvey. Mr. Harvey has a wonderful online magazine, entitled Burn.
 
(Click Here) to read Burn magazine for yourself.
 
What interested me the most there today is a video interview with Constantine Manos, another Magnum photographer who happens to be located in Provincetown. Click the link below to see and hear Manos' thoughts on becoming a successful photographer.
 
 
Mr. Manos states that in order to be successful, a photographer needs to have a portfolio of at least forty images that show the message they want to communicate. That message should be focused, and the images should hold to a theme. This focus on a single theme, at least for the scope of each portfolio, seems to be critical. Manos also believes that printing an image is necessary for it to really exist.
 
I have a few projects that have led to this number of presentable images. Street photography from various cities, but in a single style, make up one of those. Live music, specifically local performers from the mid-Atlantic region where I live are another. Another of my current projects, focused on meditation, is not quite there yet.
 
Always more to do!
 
DMC-365.blogspot.com