http://www.johnfreephotography.com/ Street Photography Tips, Techniques, and Workshops https://www.facebook.com/johnnienikon?fref=ts.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
http://www.johnfreephotography.com/ Street Photography Tips, Techniques, and Workshops https://www.facebook.com/johnnienikon?fref=ts.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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Wow.
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I just woke up.
But my photography is all about tension. To each his own I guess.
“And if its food for them, then it’s fantastic for you”. John Free, you are FANTASTIC!!
Mr.free you’re a one from the most respected in the field , i do love listening to your talks and tips , i learn alot , thank you.
IF there is asking then its not candid photo , you’ve lost the meaning of street photography which is about earning the true normal pure emotions directed out from people without any artificial effect from me asking.
Fundamentally disagree, you just one of life’s bloodsuckers.
First, ask the person if you can take photos. Don’t ask, DON’T take.
I needed this.
Hi John. I took your class at UCLA and it has has amazing influence. Thank you!
Going out and doing it is practising, especially in street photography. You want to get used to being up close to take peoples pictures and relieve tension you don’t do that by focusing on a wall. You get out there and make your mistakes at first and then learn from them. Over time confidence builds and then like you say people become more like props and you get the images because you practiced shooting them.
I like wearing google glasses while wearing a pair of virtuality goggles so I can take pictures of pictures and then there is no tension because the people aren’t real, yet they seems real. I feel it is the most modern form of artistic expression.
An illuminating 5 minutes and 37 seconds, this.
Tension, practice, wonderful stuff.
Best advice ever!
John, thanks for sharing the core to why you shoot – you care about people, obviously. Big curiosity and imagination of who those people are, on the street. Technically, get good. Mentally and Emotionally, be ready. Thanks for sharing…
Cool beans. I especially liked the part about the “emotional response.”
Never a Truer word said. Ive been saying “Practice” for years.
Always
Be
Composing. ABC
Wake the fuck up and stop posting shit in my flickr groups.
simply stunning! . my mom got shocked when she received the ipad3 from this website on behalf of me. its not a joke, make sure you tell the address and email properly to send the giftbox. its worth a try here : bit.ly/16hwN6p?=fjiqmi
simply stunning! . my mom got shocked when she received the ipad3 from this website on behalf of me. its not a joke, make sure you tell the address and email properly to send the giftbox. its worth a try here : bit.ly/16hwN6p?=fjiqmi
AMEN
Be water, my friend.
When I lived in Tokyo, I had no shame. I had a telephoto lens on my DSLR and I took thousands of candid photos of hot Japanese women.
I don’t think that reply won’t work on every place on earth. Some countries like Algeria its always seen in suspicion. Its also difficult in Arab countries and most don’t dare to try coz its against their religion to even see unknown women. So its better to be prepared with an explanation if confronted by the person who you just photographed and also should be confident of what you are doing. Most will not understand or excuse you if you “street photography”.
inspiring
never feed the troll amigo!