Archive for the 'Photographic Philosophy' Category
Tuesday, May 5th, 2009
I’m currently working on a piece that will be called Diogenes 2: The Search for Love. I photographed the male model today, and am now reviewing the photos from the shoot.
As a result, I spent my afternoon saying things like, “Look over there! Is that love? Yeah, look at it closely. It could be Love, [...]
Posted in Just Strange, Photo Project, Photographic Philosophy, Project | No Comments »
Thursday, March 26th, 2009
I’ve noticed recently that the internet sometimes seems so big to me that it becomes almost self-defeating. When seeking pro-photo communities, for example, the number of options are overwhelming and strangely deceptive.
To start with, there are so many communities where people share images and talk photography that I could easily spend all my time reading [...]
Posted in Living in the Digital Age, Photographic Philosophy | No Comments »
Tuesday, August 26th, 2008
New times for the events that I’ll be running or involved in during Dragon Con (when not running my art booth):
Photographic Truth, Myth Of – Not “How To Photoshop,” but Why to do so. This workshop begins with a method to critique images, then uses this to explore common photographic cliches. Using principles of [...]
Posted in Exhibitions, Photographic Philosophy, Seminars, convention | No Comments »
Friday, August 1st, 2008
Spent a little time today working on the workshop I’ll be giving at DragonCon, entitled “Photographic Truth, Myth of.”
There are many thoughts that I’m trying to see if I can work into the conversation. While I was talking to Liz Galindorf about this, we got into a heated discussion about the validity of digital manipulation. [...]
Posted in Exhibitions, Living in the Digital Age, Photographic Philosophy, Rants | No Comments »
Monday, July 28th, 2008
A blog article by Kevin Kelly discusses an alternative model to the naive “Rock Star or Bust” business model which most professional artists work towards. Kelly’s model is referred to as “1000 True Fans” or the micro-patronage system.
The basic argument goes like this: if you can find 1000 fans who are willing to spend $100 [...]
Posted in Business, Living in the Digital Age, Photographic Philosophy | No Comments »
Thursday, July 17th, 2008
In addition to having a booth in the art show at Dragon Con this year, I will also be teaching two classes:
Saturday, 7:00pm
“Photographic Truth, Myth of”
Not “How To Photoshop,” but Why to do so. This workshop begins with a method to critique images, then uses this to explore common photographic cliches. Using principles of [...]
Posted in Contests, Exhibitions, Photographic Philosophy | No Comments »
Monday, June 23rd, 2008
I’ll be exhibiting my photography at DragonCon this year, in the Art Gallery and with unlimited 8×10s for sale in the print shop. I’m still on the waiting list for a table in the bazaar.
Additionally, I’m talking to their Art Track Programming Directors about offering a class on Art Theory, Art History, and their application [...]
Posted in Contests, Exhibitions, Photographic Philosophy | No Comments »
Thursday, June 5th, 2008
If you are thinking of entering a Competition but concerned that your rights might be infringed by doing so, these peole will take a look for you FREE if you use the form that you’ll find at Pro Imaging – International support for professional image creators – Competitions.
As many of you are hopefully aware, intellectual [...]
Posted in Business, Contests, Living in the Digital Age, Photographic Philosophy | No Comments »
Thursday, May 29th, 2008
Frieke Janssens is another photographer who produces amazing, slightly surreal, work that is well worth looking at. Add this to the list of my inspirations.
Check out her personal work, as well as the pre-production materials she shows. She has managed to create a career, not just using the tools she loves, but creating the sort [...]
Posted in Other Artists, Photographic Philosophy | No Comments »
Wednesday, April 30th, 2008
PhotoWalkthrough.com – Free video tutorial podcast covering digital photography post processing using adobe photoshop cs2.
John Arnold shares a fascinating perspective on digital imaging, and has a lovely British accent to boot. Sadly, I don’t have a video-enabled iPod, so I can’t watch these unless I’m on my home tower, which I try to avoid as [...]
Posted in Online Strangeness, Photographic Philosophy, Website | Comments Off