Vol. 6, No. 27 — November 29, 2019
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It’s a subject I bring up a lot, how we can add just a little more creativity to our days. And there’s a reason for that: You could consider creativity kind of like muscles. Work it to keep it strong, and if you don’t make a little time for exercise, then there’s a good chance that creativity will start to fade. Or, not really fade so much as become more difficult. But the thing is, with our modern lifestyles being what they are, most of us simply
don’t have time to spend taking photographs every single day. We’ve got jobs to go to, families to be with, errands to run, and so on. At the end of the day, there’s often just not a spare hour left over to get out the camera and make a few photographs...
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This book, as much a work of art as a testament to science, reveals how one of the snowflake’s most inspired photographers came to such intimate knowledge of his craft and its fleeting focus...
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We photographers are always looking toward the future. In fact, while I don’t have percentages or anything like that, it’s safe to say that we spend a huge proportion of time thinking about or worrying about the future. This is something that pervades photography in general, and it’s something that can perhaps prove a little problematic...
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These resources will not show you how to become an overnight success as a photographer. Becoming an artist — that takes time, thought and a lot of hard work. What my ebooks will do, however, is help you get started, and I hope that it will also provide you with plenty of food for thought.
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