A Journey to Artistic Discovery
Plus: The Shape Of Rocks: Black And White Landscape Photography & More
Jeff Tan
July 09, 2024
"Composition is the strongest way of seeing." – Edward Weston
Hola Photographers,
I'm excited to share some insights on how to unleash your creativity in photography. From unique compositions to innovative techniques, there's a whole world of artistic expression waiting for you.
Urban landscape photography makes a refreshing change from photographing the beauty of natural landscapes. The broad genre presents creative opportunities that combine architecture, skylines, street photography, and photojournalism. TAKE A LOOK →
We experience the world in three dimensions, yet photography is a two-dimensional medium. Therefore, if you want to create images that appear natural and that capture the world as you see it, it’s essential to produce the illusion of three-dimensionality in your photos. TAKE A LOOK →
Every building has its own unique personality, and capturing its essence is vital to great photography. Ignoring this is like photographing a person without acknowledging their charm and character. Embrace the spirit of the architecture that captivates you and let it shine through your lens! You can learn about photographing architecture at this link. TAKE A LOOK →
The Shape of Rocks photography series showcases the evocative and minimalist artistry of photographer George Digalakis. Known for his ability to capture the stark beauty and dramatic contrasts of natural landscapes, Digalakis uses black and white photography to transform ordinary rock formations into extraordinary compositions. TAKE A LOOK →
The subject matter of your photograph is incredibly important, and every single part of it should be carefully considered. When you’re telling a story through images, you need to answer many of the essential questions. You can find these questions at this link. TAKE A LOOK →
"Look and think before opening the shutter. The heart and mind are the true lens of the camera." – Yousuf Karsh
Tomorrow: Are photo prints still important today?
– Jeff