Since I’m inarticulate, I express myself with images.
—Helen Levitt

Nah. Just lazy. In Orbetello. Photo: a © signature mmm production
Since I’m inarticulate, I express myself with images.
—Helen Levitt
Nah. Just lazy. In Orbetello. Photo: a © signature mmm production
The pictures are there, and you just take them.
—Robert Capa
A camera is a tool for learning how to see without a camera.
—Dorothea Lange
The latest reap of what they sowed. Some of them were recommended by you, kind bloggers, and some other people far away.
Once I got this advice from an experienced writer whom I met in Denmark but was Irish: “Write the things you wish to tell the people around you.”
I looked at him while whispering on the inside: “But I tell them all the time. Aloud. Instead.”
I guess I’ve liked being me too much. I like my beliefs, what I stand for, my preferences, my taste.
I like my patterns, there is nothing in my past (and barely anything in my present) that I’d like to change.
Once I took part as a test bunny in a seminar for healers, and they asked me to state one thing about myself that I’d like to change.
That made me a bit angry. Why does everybody suppose that we would like to change? Advertisers, sellers, fellow beings, therapists.
Except dogs. They are pretty sure in their unsupposing.
So I said: “Maybe we could work on my anger.”
Then came the past lives talk. Designing my own death in a Stefanel-inspired skirt with my neck on the chopping block in a forested area in Highlander times was fun.
But I’m not a writer. So it must have really happened. 😀
It’s true though: the only stories I gather are my own.
Luckily at least one is happening at all times.
Now – photography, on the other hand…
Photo: a © signature mmm production
I see something special and show it to the camera. A picture is produced. The moment is held until someone sees it. Then it is theirs.
—Sam Abell (quote reblogged from This, That and the Other Thing)
If you want to learn what someone fears losing, watch what they photograph.
—Author unknown
Photo: MM
Your first 10,000 photographs are your worst.
—Henri Cartier-Bresson (quote reblogged from bCL Photography)
To the complaint, “There are no people in these photographs,” I respond, There are always two people: the photographer and the viewer.
—Ansel Adams (quote reblogged from daysandmonths)