Best wide-angle lens? Two steps backward. Look for the ‘ah-ha’. – Ernst Haas
I’ve had a bug in my ear to purchase a super wide lens for a couple of month, then I read the above quote. Still want one. Hope everyone has a good weekend!
My online journal where I share my interests in photography, nature, coffee life, journaling, fountain pens, bicycling, spirituality and asking deep questions.
Best wide-angle lens? Two steps backward. Look for the ‘ah-ha’. – Ernst Haas
I’ve had a bug in my ear to purchase a super wide lens for a couple of month, then I read the above quote. Still want one. Hope everyone has a good weekend!
Best wide-angle lens? Two steps backward. Look for the ‘ah-ha’. – Ernst Haas
I’ve had a bug in my ear to purchase a super wide lens for a couple of month, then I read the above quote. Still want one. Hope everyone has a good weekend!
“It isn’t what a picture is of, it is what it is about.” – John Szarkowski
And that involves the photographer and the viewer.
There are mornings I feel twisted and bent when I sit up in bed. The years of wear and tear are taking their toll on my body. I also must admit I’ve not done the best in taking care of this body but I’ve been working on it the past few years.
I’ve posted images of these two trees previously but not from this angle. The sky was a dull gray formed by low clouds and smog so I brought on the black and white in post processing. I took this image about 30 feet off the road in an open area of grass, weeds and cactus. I noticed out of the corner of my eye a pickup truck pull in to the driveway across the street behind me and stop. I figured I was about to get in trouble so I turned and asked if I was trespassing on his property. He said no and wondered what I was focused on. I told him it was the old and twisted trees. He said if I wanted I could to take any photos on his side of the road but to ask first. Then he told me had some cute calves I could photograph. So, I may drive out there and have a look see. Have a super day!
“…Photography is a response that has to do with the momentary recognition of things. Suddenly you’re alive. A minute later there was nothing there. I just watched it evaporate. You look one moment and there’s everything, next moment it’s gone. Photography is very philosophical.” – Joel Meyerowitz
“Observing and photographing nature makes me realize who is truly in control, and believe me, it’s not us humans.”
Michael Garth