When most people think of street photographers, this is what they usually imagine. A pestering, in-your-face, devil of a stranger blasting photos of the most seemingly unimportant things. Perhaps that’s why some photographers shy away from the genre altogether. I mean

Fine art photographer Lois Greenfield has a lot to say about photography. And one thing I’ve never thought about is mentioned in this video. It goes like this: because the camera can slice time so thin, we have the ability

Street food photography is a combination made in heaven. Two heavyweights of photography merged into one. But what if this street food hybrid is better? I mean instead of shooting vagrants (that’s a terrible phrase!) or shooting congested city corners, all

I’ll just start off by saying that the music to this video is kind of distracting. I guess I don’t like EDM (electronic dance music for those in the dark). Or maybe I just don’t like EDM accompanying this specific

I got to admit I’ve always wondered how photographers can get large and potentially life-killing animals to roar and jump on command — without losing an arm or heart. Think about it. How are all those shots with panthers or

There’s been a lot of talk about how scary the Conjuring is. Well I got something far more frightening. It’s a short doc about the art of abandonment photography, and it has all the prerequisite trappings of something horrifying. There

“The deeper you go, the better pictures you’ll take.” I’ve asked many street photographers about what’s the most important advice they could give to other photographers, and all of them in effect have echoed that above quote taken from this

The journey of a wildlife photographer from imagination to reality. There’s an old joke I learned a while back. It goes like this: Think of your favorite animal (if you don’t get a favorite then you’re completely mad and probably

It’s amazing to think that photography has only been with us for 174 years. Assuming one’s life reaches about 80 years, the technology was born about the same time as your great-great-grandparents. What’s more unbelievable is that photography’s even younger

I immediately thought of two things when I saw this video, How come there aren’t many photographers who know Parkour? and How do you learn this stuff? I mean learning Parkour would be instrumental for any cityscape/abandoned building photographers wanting