Photography Is a Solitary Process
For me, photography is a deeply solitary process. It’s not something I do in the company of others, nor in groups, and…
Read more →For me, photography is a deeply solitary process. It’s not something I do in the company of others, nor in groups, and…
Read more →Since I started taking photography seriously ca. 2003, the craft has become democratised beyond recognition. Every pocket contains a device capable of…
Read more →Your habitual locations tend to feel boring, empty of photographic interest. Ordinary is a curse. But are they, really? Is it really…
Read more →In photography, there’s a fascinating paradox: while equipment isn’t the essence of photography, it can serve as a powerful catalyst for creativity.
Read more →A lot of the time, the first question people ask when they see a photo they like is “what camera did you…
Read more →A while back, Josh suggested that I read a book by Austin Kleon, “Show your work“. I wasn’t convinced at first I’d…
Read more →We’ve all heard many photographers talk about storytelling in their photography. How many YT videos can you find on the subject? It’s…
Read more →It seems that the majority of amateur photographers go through the same predictable journey that you can track through their gear. They…
Read more →In September, we organised a Substack event where people shared photos from a day in their life. Participants from all over the…
Read more →Most great photographers are said to have a style. Something that instantly identifies their photographs as theirs to the initiated (think Ansel…
Read more →A software engineer looking 50 in the eye. Photography picked up over 20 years ago, then set aside as life intervened — and recently returned to, with a deliberate focus on monochrome. Also drawn to found negatives: rolls of film abandoned by strangers, full of lives worth rescuing from obscurity.