Another couple of LOVE/HATE people links (PG rated)
As always, speak your mind!:D
http://www.london-photographic-association.com/site/win_by_comp.php?series_f=1&fid=0&user_id=7811&coid=66&pg=
http://www.london-photographic-association.com/site/win_by_comp.php?series_f=0&coid=66&fid=0,10,247
Best.
Neil
http://www.london-photographic-association.com/site/win_by_comp.php?series_f=1&fid=0&user_id=7811&coid=66&pg=
http://www.london-photographic-association.com/site/win_by_comp.php?series_f=0&coid=66&fid=0,10,247
Best.
Neil
"Snow. Ice. Slow!" "Half-winter. Half-moon. Half-asleep!"
http://www.behance.net/brosepix
http://www.behance.net/brosepix
0
Comments
It's the JUDGES of that comp I'm worried about, hehe!
One of the winners in their interview said they thought there was a different 'culture' of portrait-figure photography in UK-Europe than in USA. What do you think?
I really like the 'Shoes' winning photo in the single entry section. The others I admire for going over the top and showing off what can be achieved in photography (most of them with a professional team to do it). I wonder that if a photographer uses the help of stylists and wardrobists and décorists etc whether they can really claim to be the author of the photograph and take the prize away singlehandedly. I feel that it's somehow wrong to enter a photography comp as an individual if so much expertise not your own has made the entry. I feel maybe it should just be photographer and model and what they can do together.
http://www.behance.net/brosepix
I will have to agree. I think society has a lot of impact on the art generated. I mean just look at the different types of fashion that sweeps places like Japan, the UK and the US. Just as those are different and beautiful in their own way, I think photography is the same.
I'm reading a book on fashion photography right now by Bruce Smith, and
I think it's a necessity for certain shoots to have a team, or some kind of help. You just can do so many things as a photographer, and doing someone's make-up may not be your cuppa tea. I *do* think that you have the right to claim the photograph as yours bc it seems understood that you (probably) compensated your team in some way or form (or that they were given credit elsewhere), and that this was your photographic skill that captured the image, your knowledge of light, your finger that pressed the shutter...perhaps even so far as to say "your vision".
Houston Portrait Photographer
Children's Illustrator