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If Youre A Writer You Dont Want To Be One Of
> “If you’re a writer, you don’t want to be one of these people who gets hung up on process or gets hung up on tools. The job of being a writer is just moving that cursor to the right.” — Andy Inhatko [http://ihnatko.com/] (via Mac Power
I Snapped This During A Road Trip Across Illinois
I snapped this during a road trip across Illinois about a month ago. It’s the workspace of President Ulysses S. Grant in Galena, IL. A rather simple space considering its time and occupant.
There Is Only You And Your Camera The Limitations
> “There is only you and your camera. The limitations in your photography are in yourself, for what we see is what we are.” — Ernst Haas (via fray [http://fray.tumblr.com/], iamelizah [http://iamelizah.tumblr.com/post/631714390/there-is-only-you-and-your-camera-the-limitations] )
What Makes This Stuff Art
From Jorge Quinteros [http://folio.jorgeq.com/post/977277838/at-the-light] (via Patrick Rhone [http://twitter.com/patrickrhone]): > I’m far from where I would love to be as a photographer but when friends get annoyed that I took a photograph in the same place where we both happen to
There Is Nothing Worse Than A Sharp Image Of A
> “There is nothing worse than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept.” — Ansel Adams (very much related to the last article posted)
Tiny Cameras, Great Photos
> “Disappointment is sure to set in, because inexpensive models rarely stack up to more advanced point-and-shoot cameras or big digital SLRs. Or do they?”
The Photo Bubble
The last fews month or so, I’ve noticed a trend. While hobbyist digital photographers are still droning on about their hobby in terms of specs, instead of results, the public has largely ignored this talk. A new bubble is forming. In the past, similar bubbles have housed arguments over
Dumb Cameras Force Us To Be Smarter Photographers
> “Dumb cameras force us to be smarter photographers.” — Frederick Van Johnson
As You Look Through The Various Award Winners
> “As you look through the various award winners, people who’s work is selected for the American Photography annual or whatever contest PDN is currently pitching, I guarantee you there’s a good percentage that are nowhere near earning a living with a camera, and more than a few