Photography
Related: About this forumHow to Talk to Strangers: 7 Tips For Photographing People
Have you ever been nervous about taking a picture of a total stranger? If you would like to know how to become more comfortable with people in just a few seconds, artist and photographer Adam Marelli is going to share seven useful lessons in photographing people. From how to set up a composition before even lifting the camera to some artistic skills on animating a figure, this presentation will allow you to walk away with a quick way to photograph anyone in the world.
I love the B&H Event Space and this video is probably one of the more worthwhile ways to spend 1:48:12.
justiceischeap
(14,040 posts)I put them on my watch list, so I can watch them using my PS3 on my TV. I've learned a lot since last November watching these videos.
Stevenmarc
(4,483 posts)I've been able to attend dozens of these events and beyond the tutorial presentations they also have photo walks that usually give access to locations or equipment not to mention some swag.
They also have the Infinity Society which give photographers some of the most esoteric assignments and constructive feedback.
justiceischeap
(14,040 posts)alfredo
(60,074 posts)Edited to add names: 1-2 Caraviaggio 3, Winslow Homer 4, Da Vinci 5, Frida Kahlo 6, Vemeer 7, Cezanne
Stevenmarc
(4,483 posts)I really liked about this video that made me want to share it. I can't begin to tell you how many times a stroll around a museum inspired me, not necessarily literally but maybe the tonality of a piece or certain shapes or even a certain movement of work.
I also felt his less than Bruce Gilden approach to shooting people would make people more comfortable with shooting strangers.
alfredo
(60,074 posts)me a lot about light and composition. I like to point out the interior shots in "A Touch of Evil" as good examples of composition. I will have to watch this movie again because I didn't pay as much to the sets as I should.
Well's character, Quinlan, is symbolized by the bull. He's been bloodied and weakened. -text illustration
Every picture should tell a story.