LONG exposures in CBus,......INDIANA

Wife and I visited Columbus, Indiana over the weekend to visit the small town with big architectural gems. Shot often 2 second exposures, very tough to do.

fooot

re-injured my ankle, so no arnhold and no shooting!

My tribe

Adam, Curtis, and Keenan Browe were moving on sunday with the nearly undying support of Mo! E. Duncan street days goodbye! and hello Summit Ave! Much nicer place, and hopefully they will be finally moved in and warm for once! I helped for about 2 hrs. and in exchange got some very warn out and relaxed subjects, and a slice of pizza and a Dr. Pepper.

The 70's color photography and the worlds of Eggleston and Shore

Allergies have laid waste to my head and my week, here is a small sampling of work inspite of....

Leroy, Robbie, and Catherine

Portraits! I believe I like shooting people without asking their permission. It is really one of those "grass is always greener" moments. People are increasingly skittish about having their photo taken! It seems as if one is asking if you can steal their identity instead of just asking to interact! Thanks to Catherine, Robbie, and Leroy, and the return of my camera, which still seems a bit wonky!

Caught in the act !

Arrondissment 1e

1. Don't throw away your work!!! You don't always see the value of your work at the moment you capture it.

2. Documentary work can be a diary of your times and what it means to be you at that time.

3. It is important to consider what do in a greater aspect than 2 dimensions and in a frame broader than cameras. Consider photography an art that informs and which is informed by other mediums. Keep Your Mind and Style OPEN! ! !

4. See your work as part of a larger body: your life. There are good days and bad all can inform your life and your work.