Your last shot here is fabulous. And speaks to what you’ll likely continue to find in your work… you’ll always find parts of yourself reflected in others, regardless of their background or how the came to be where they are.
Love the concept of ubuntu. Off to do some reading…
You always give me so much to think about. Great post as usual.
The picture of Tony sitting on his bike and wearing that crazy hat made me smile. I don’t know if this is true but it seems like he’s got a pretty dry sense of humour.
Kate, I’m still utterly fascinated by these posts, and I love love LOVE that first shot of JP for exactly the reasons you said – the tension, the cockiness of his head tilt, the smirk, but there’s an underlying vulnerability, as he doesn’t know quite what to expect. They’re all terrific, and thanks for the link to Tony Fouhse’s stuff, bookmarked to enjoy later this evening.
I’m so fascinated right now by the philosophy and thought-processes involved in getting the picture right, and can’t get enough of the insight into what’s happening on your side of the lens!
Your last shot here is fabulous. And speaks to what you’ll likely continue to find in your work… you’ll always find parts of yourself reflected in others, regardless of their background or how the came to be where they are.
Love the concept of ubuntu. Off to do some reading…
Excellent post. Thank you.
You always give me so much to think about. Great post as usual.
The picture of Tony sitting on his bike and wearing that crazy hat made me smile. I don’t know if this is true but it seems like he’s got a pretty dry sense of humour.
Kate, I’m still utterly fascinated by these posts, and I love love LOVE that first shot of JP for exactly the reasons you said – the tension, the cockiness of his head tilt, the smirk, but there’s an underlying vulnerability, as he doesn’t know quite what to expect. They’re all terrific, and thanks for the link to Tony Fouhse’s stuff, bookmarked to enjoy later this evening.
I’m so fascinated right now by the philosophy and thought-processes involved in getting the picture right, and can’t get enough of the insight into what’s happening on your side of the lens!
Keep writing and I’ll keep reading. I love these posts and the pictures that accompany them.
Great pictures.
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