History of Photography: What is Pictorialism?
Lisa Robinson
In the late 1800’s photography was still basically like a baby giraffe learning how to get up and walk for the first time. Photography didn’t really know what it was,
REVIEWS
vision
Seeing and Composition in Photography
Lauri Novak
Recently someone commented on one of my images: “I wish I had your eye for composition.” My reply: composition can be learned. Art classes in high school and college helped
Book Review: Jay Maisel’s “Light Gesture & Color”
Levi Sim
Picking bookmarks is a little adventure for me. My daughter is constantly creating pictures and doodles, so I usually use one of these as a bookmark for whatever book (or books)
Don’t Waste Your Time: Light the Room
Levi Sim
We all have times when were waiting for somethingmaybe the doctors office, or a meal at restaurant, or at the auto shopand many times we spend that time checking Instagram
Take the Challenge: One Week. One Lens.
Brian Smith
Heres a great assignment for equipment junkies who own every lens ever made. Shoot for one entire week using just one focal length. Choose a focal length you don’t normally
Why We Should Stop Worrying About Other Photographers
Nicole S. Young
Just a few weeks ago, I got up at the crack of dawn and went to Trillium Lake with a few other photographers, intent on photographing the sunrise. Soon after
Short and Sweet Shooting Session #10 – Look for What You Don’t See
Photofocus Team
Image and Post by Rick Sammon I forget who said it, but one of my favorite quotes about photography is: Look for what you don’t see. This image (certainly not
Rick Quick Tip: See Eye to Eye
Photofocus Team
Image and Post by See Eye to Eye When it comes to photographing people, I almost always try to see-eye-to eye shooting at the subject’s eye level. At that level,