Which photographer should I do next? Watch the next episode of this series ruclips.net/p/PLQAJ8pSCXDc6eeFnrjnBnvXyPYNNUQzph. Also a big THANK YOU to everyone who has become a member of my channel: geni.us/trovatten. We might only be 5 members now, but it helps me create videos like this :)!
Great video...Studying those before you sets the course for finding your own style...i find it to help me think outside the box because i think, "this has been done before, what can i do different?" Great video...
I think with any art the best way to push its boundaries is to learn everything about that art. Once you have that foundation, then begin to adapt your knowledge into a truly unique style! You're doing an amazing job, keep indulging in the foundations and soon people will be studying your unique style as part of their foundational learning process!
Fun fact, R.Frank took over 30k pictures while traveling across the States, and chose only 83 to publish in the Americans. So, everything is about curating your gallery.
Dirty secret of street photography is shooting in bulk! and then finding a one good photo...many youtubers trying to tell us that you can get couple masterpieces everytime you go out.. but it is not the case
Great perspective. I really appreciate you addressing compassionate street photography and the inherent privilege there. And also how Frank's work lives in that space. Well said.
As a Mexican i see that you are very respectful and sympathetic with people who are not as fortunate as you. We all are foreigners some where and is understood, you are lucky Mexicans will not belittle you or put you down but not only encourage you but support you more than just morally and that coming from a less fortunate people than you makes them wealthier and better. Keep up the good work man
You're totally right about recognizing privilege in photography!! It's so important to understand the power dynamics involved when we take pictures. Your comment also got me thinking about something my anthropology professor once said. They stressed the significance of not reducing people to just their poverty when we document them. It's a challenge, but we should strive to see their complete humanity and the richness of their experiences.
Joel Meyerowitz - both his streetwork style and the different perspective he took when using large format cameras like in Cape Light would be really interesting!
This series is both interesting and inspiring. Love your humility and thoughtfulness about how others perceive what you are doing. Please keep doing these!
Honestly man, your channel is incredible. The way you approach people in the street is with such respect and kindness. Your explanation on compassion in photography is on point. Thanks for all the content. It is inspiring
Great video as always! I like that you included those blurry shots and showed that not every shot is a keeper haha I would love to see you channel Diane Arbus next!
I love your videos and amazing photos! I recently started trying college and instead of looking at specified photography subjects as forced, I embraced them and used it as an opportunity to shoot out of my comfort zone. It is kind of embarrassing because all of my photos are crap, but I am gaining so much experience and humility from trying to shoot things that I never would have before. I think that forcing yourself to shoot in another photographers style is so beneficial! I might try it on my own, even though I don’t run a channel.
I'm incredibly glad you took your family to Orinoco tacos, perfect mix between Mexican and foreign experience with great flavour. I've been binging all of your content, incredibly honest and charming. Love it.
This is great. So glad to find your work. Particularly appreciate the way you work with people, showing respect and kindness. Setting a great example - which ultimately helps protect the genre.
A treat watching you photograph my city. The way you captured Coyoacán reminds me of how I saw it while growing up and walking around there every weekend. We should all aspire to retain that curious eye as if everything was new.
Dude! I love this series! You should definitely include Stanley Kubrick in this series!! That would be so awesome!! If you didn’t know, Stanley Kubrick started as a photographer for a magazine and he shot with many film cameras in black and white. Believe me it would be such an awesome video. You should look into him! 🔥🔥
Photography gives you permission to go out and just discover yourself. What it is you have affinity with. Being limited is powerful to begin with. To have less choice of what can happen is a good learning tool
your spanish is great, this is the second video of yours I see, and I´m learning a lot, im new in this thing, and just decided to go a year black and white, so your videos are of great help and also beautifully made.
Your comment about photographing people less advantaged is important to keep in mind. If the subject feels you are being respectful of them, they feel better. It is better to first ask permission, but sometimes that fleeting expression, or moment, disappears! Sometimes you just have to go for it, like chasing a butterfly! p.s. Those locations in Mexico City are familiar to me, the American Tourist. I miss them. Thanks for showing me that. Rudolph
This series is such a great idea and you really are a very charismatic person to present it. Also I like your photos! This is especially interesting for me since I don't really do street photography myself. I like the different approaches and that you, at least in this video, can also learn something about Mexico. =)
Hey Frederic! just wanted to say that always loved your own style and sure is the better way for everyone to stay in his own instead of to copy or to try to be like somebody else. Well, now I see that you already answered to some commenters who said the same. Even when we are doing our own "original" style, sure at the far background we already follow some name, some style, and some way of taking pictures. About your next - continue what you did until now - the best way for me to learn a little bit the life is far from my part of the earth. It's what about street photography - to express the feeling, to show the differences without planning these differences. thank you. Victor.
Even though you are trying to replicate other photographers Frederik, it's your style that I like....well done and best wishes....I just liked n subscibed
Very good, thank you. I stumbled across your channel this morning. I have been taking photos for about 50 years, more or less, and learn something new every time. I like the way you break down the elements of style. I think I will take my 2 1/4 TLR out for a walk.
When I'm looking to your photos and videos I have feeling that I would never took black & white photos there in Mexico. Those people and surroundings are so colourful, vibrant, energetic, even old people with those fountain of colours all around are wonderful.
I'm catching up a bit on you. You inspire me. Lately I have been migrating to longer lenses, but this makes me to want to go wider. And it's the first sponsor ever that I want to try.
I love photos of people like yours. I'm just too shy myself, to do it. And publishing photos without written consent is complicated here in germany. We want our privacy.
Which photographer should I do next? Watch the next episode of this series ruclips.net/p/PLQAJ8pSCXDc6eeFnrjnBnvXyPYNNUQzph. Also a big THANK YOU to everyone who has become a member of my channel: geni.us/trovatten. We might only be 5 members now, but it helps me create videos like this :)!
I think it's a fun exercise! You got some really good ones. And you always see YOUR style in the photos too. Next one: Henri Cartier-Bresson?
Great video...Studying those before you sets the course for finding your own style...i find it to help me think outside the box because i think, "this has been done before, what can i do different?" Great video...
It's the journey, not the destination. 🙂
I guess they didn’t realize you already have your own style lol
I think with any art the best way to push its boundaries is to learn everything about that art. Once you have that foundation, then begin to adapt your knowledge into a truly unique style!
You're doing an amazing job, keep indulging in the foundations and soon people will be studying your unique style as part of their foundational learning process!
Fun fact, R.Frank took over 30k pictures while traveling across the States, and chose only 83 to publish in the Americans. So, everything is about curating your gallery.
Dirty secret of street photography is shooting in bulk! and then finding a one good photo...many youtubers trying to tell us that you can get couple masterpieces everytime you go out.. but it is not the case
@@arunashamal definitely, H.Cartier-Bresson made over 300k snaps, and his gallery consist max 0.1% of shooted.
that must've been so expensive in those days god damn
@@j.carlosneria179 probably less than buying 2 rolls of portra today!
@@arunashamal indeed! 🙂
I’m enjoying this series!! Keep them coming Frederik 🎞
Thanks! Plenty to come :)
How to take photos like Fan Ho!! Would really like to see you try that style in Mexico
Fan Ho is amazing!
yes please
My vote also!
Fan Ho was my very first thought. There are so many classic photographers to cover. You could go on for a very long time.
I’m a Fan of this suggestion
The generational commentary and photos really hit it. That's a special thing. Great work, again.
great video
6:28 drivers are slowing down and let you take the photo, how cool is that.
Yes exactly! Saw that when editing the video too!
Seems like typical Mexican culture. The people are very polite!
Great perspective. I really appreciate you addressing compassionate street photography and the inherent privilege there. And also how Frank's work lives in that space. Well said.
As a Mexican i see that you are very respectful and sympathetic with people who are not as fortunate as you. We all are foreigners some where and is understood, you are lucky Mexicans will not belittle you or put you down but not only encourage you but support you more than just morally and that coming from a less fortunate people than you makes them wealthier and better. Keep up the good work man
What a series! Thoroughly enjoying this. Your Rollei photos are killer, man. You're improving all the time, for real.
Thanks a lot! 👊🏼
The best channel on street photography! Excellent in every way. You've honoured Frank with your own good work.
Thank you so much David!
I agree
This series of videos “How to Take Photos Like...” are wonderful. Keep em’ coming.
You're totally right about recognizing privilege in photography!! It's so important to understand the power dynamics involved when we take pictures. Your comment also got me thinking about something my anthropology professor once said. They stressed the significance of not reducing people to just their poverty when we document them. It's a challenge, but we should strive to see their complete humanity and the richness of their experiences.
Brilliant. You captured his heart, soul, artistry, and compassion.
I’m addicted to this serie ♥️ so nice!
Love your interaction with Pedro 😎👍🏼👍🏼
15:36 wooow, a real highlight here. Luv it!
I absolutely love this channel. Good work Frederik
Joel Meyerowitz - both his streetwork style and the different perspective he took when using large format cameras like in Cape Light would be really interesting!
I made this one! Did you watch it :)?
@@FTrovatten i did! fantastic work as always man
This series is both interesting and inspiring. Love your humility and thoughtfulness about how others perceive what you are doing. Please keep doing these!
You had me at “compassion without exploitation “ I subscribed ! Thanks, Rick….. 🇺🇸
Love this video format ! 🖤
Glad to hear!
Those boots under the truck, that was great, keep up and thank you for your pasion.
I'm really enjoying this series. Thank you!
Lovin' your "How to shot like ..." posts... bringing back the greats.
loving this series so far!
Wonderful video as always Frederik, keep up the great work 👏🏻
Thank you!
Love this new series! Very inspiring! Keep it up! 👌👏
Honestly man, your channel is incredible. The way you approach people in the street is with such respect and kindness. Your explanation on compassion in photography is on point. Thanks for all the content. It is inspiring
Great video as always! I like that you included those blurry shots and showed that not every shot is a keeper haha I would love to see you channel Diane Arbus next!
lovely shots and video! people seem super friendly in mexico
Yes! They are!
i love that you spoke of taking photos with compassion not exploitation. great video
I think you nailed it pretty much this time. Robert Frank suits very well your personal style, I totally see the connection!
I'm really enjoying your videos, they give me inspiration........well done!!
Love it, Frederik 🙌 So Nice to See the place we went together and the good taco restaurant. Can’t wait to visit you again 😘
Yess exactly :) I should find a legendary Danish photographer to do a video about when I come home during Christmas :)
loved these series and have watched them all!
Love this video and I’m excited for what’s next to come in this series!!
1:05 awesome shot mate!
Thanks!
I love your videos and amazing photos! I recently started trying college and instead of looking at specified photography subjects as forced, I embraced them and used it as an opportunity to shoot out of my comfort zone. It is kind of embarrassing because all of my photos are crap, but I am gaining so much experience and humility from trying to shoot things that I never would have before. I think that forcing yourself to shoot in another photographers style is so beneficial! I might try it on my own, even though I don’t run a channel.
I'm incredibly glad you took your family to Orinoco tacos, perfect mix between Mexican and foreign experience with great flavour. I've been binging all of your content, incredibly honest and charming. Love it.
Thank you! Really.
@@FTrovatten Man! you okay there? I miss your content!
Frederik great genuine guy! Keep it up man. Nicely done
This is great. So glad to find your work. Particularly appreciate the way you work with people, showing respect and kindness. Setting a great example - which ultimately helps protect the genre.
Dude you are a good person. And thanks for showing those out of focused shots.
Love this series! It’s excellent and your photos are nothing but quality. Keep up the great work!
This new series is amazing and inspirational!!
you are fast with the rollei! impressive 😊
Well done! You have some solid images here, I love the theme. Keep it up!
This series is great! I think it would be interesting for you to cover Graciela Iturbide.
That seems very fitting!
Thanks for doing this series Frederik! I find it very interesting to see how you interpret another photographer's style.
You and Pierre Lambert are the only 2 youtubers I watch every minute of. Great content, always!
Love to see a Saul leiter one , your videos are great keep them coming !
People, clothes, things were beautiful at those times and street photographs were as a consequence MUCH MUCH more beautiful
Great series man! Keep up the food work. I would like to see you do something more contemporary
Really nice episode.... please keep them coming. You are on the right track.
dude .. you're an amazing photographer!
I'm loving the thought you're bringing back the legacy of these great people! I hope you could do some of FAN HO's or Trent Parke! ❤ love ph
A treat watching you photograph my city. The way you captured Coyoacán reminds me of how I saw it while growing up and walking around there every weekend. We should all aspire to retain that curious eye as if everything was new.
Dude! I love this series! You should definitely include Stanley Kubrick in this series!! That would be so awesome!! If you didn’t know, Stanley Kubrick started as a photographer for a magazine and he shot with many film cameras in black and white. Believe me it would be such an awesome video. You should look into him! 🔥🔥
I had no idea he did photography lol.. I mean for real photography. Just googled it. They’re great! I’ll look into it some more :) thanks!
I like your series of programs about how to photograph like. Good job. Thank you for sharing.
Some lovely photos in your gallery mate. Insipiring.
The videos being interesting and informative is one thing, but you are also a really really good photographer!!
I love your videos, Frederik.
Thanks a lot Martin!
Thank you for your videos. You are a very talented and sensible person.
14:59 MAN JUST LOOK AT THIS, IT'S GORGEOUS. THAT PICTURE MUST BE IN A MUSEUM
Your videos are always interesting and I enjoy your photography!
Photography gives you permission to go out and just discover yourself. What it is you have affinity with. Being limited is powerful to begin with. To have less choice of what can happen is a good learning tool
I truly enjoy your videos & photos..as well as your perspective. Inspiring. Thank you.
Excellent work And vibes. 📸
Thank you!
Great work dude. Really educational. I am checking out this series.
So well done!
Thankyou very very much Sir..🙏🌟 Thankyou for fulfilling my wish🙌
"How to take photos like" is a great idea! History, technique and creativity all in one! Well done!;-)
your spanish is great, this is the second video of yours I see, and I´m learning a lot, im new in this thing, and just decided to go a year black and white, so your videos are of great help and also beautifully made.
So much of Inspiration in one Video thank you
Appreciated your courage to take street photography in Mexico, please come and do one in Hong Kong, enjoy watching your videos on RUclips, thanks !
Your comment about photographing people less advantaged is important to keep in mind. If the subject feels you are being respectful of them, they feel better. It is better to first ask permission, but sometimes that fleeting expression, or moment, disappears! Sometimes you just have to go for it, like chasing a butterfly! p.s. Those locations in Mexico City are familiar to me, the American Tourist. I miss them. Thanks for showing me that. Rudolph
This series is such a great idea and you really are a very charismatic person to present it. Also I like your photos! This is especially interesting for me since I don't really do street photography myself. I like the different approaches and that you, at least in this video, can also learn something about Mexico. =)
Great video as always! I'd love you to cover Ernst Hass...
Hey Frederic! just wanted to say that always loved your own style and sure is the better way for everyone to stay in his own instead of to copy or to try to be like somebody else. Well, now I see that you already answered to some commenters who said the same. Even when we are doing our own "original" style, sure at the far background we already follow some name, some style, and some way of taking pictures. About your next - continue what you did until now - the best way for me to learn a little bit the life is far from my part of the earth. It's what about street photography - to express the feeling, to show the differences without planning these differences. thank you. Victor.
your photos improved a lot since early videos
good job
Your videos are magnificent, they remind me of my stay in Mexico City, it is a wonderful city. I hope you can get to know Colombia, you are welcome.
Thanks a lot! I’ve been there but I’d love to go back!
Love this!!
I absolutely LOVE this series, inspires me to go out and shoot myself. Try shooting like Josef Koudelka, Fan Ho or Alexey Titarenko :D
These are fantastic! I love your series of imitating other artists.
Great to hear!
Wonderful work, thanks Frederik! I just got a Rolleiflex, and this is really helpful... onward to your Vivian Maier video...
Even though you are trying to replicate other photographers Frederik, it's your style that I like....well done and best wishes....I just liked n subscibed
Awesome Fred, maybe someday you'll try Garry winogrand style :)
Great composition.
Is your best Series of videos. Thanks for share with us.
Very good, thank you. I stumbled across your channel this morning. I have been taking photos for about 50 years, more or less, and learn something new every time. I like the way you break down the elements of style. I think I will take my 2 1/4 TLR out for a walk.
When I'm looking to your photos and videos I have feeling that I would never took black & white photos there in Mexico. Those people and surroundings are so colourful, vibrant, energetic, even old people with those fountain of colours all around are wonderful.
wow , amazing shots sir
Here is another Mexican who's watching your videos! ☝🏼️
excellent video, I like all the explanatory information
I'm catching up a bit on you. You inspire me. Lately I have been migrating to longer lenses, but this makes me to want to go wider. And it's the first sponsor ever that I want to try.
U should do Harold Feinstein! Especially his military time photo style!
Do you develop your own film? I believe someone else asked that question. That is very labor intensive, if so. Thanks for your videos.
These came out so good! I’d love to see how to do pictures like Gary Winogrand if possible!
Great video as always!
I love photos of people like yours. I'm just too shy myself, to do it.
And publishing photos without written consent is complicated here in germany. We want our privacy.
I would really love to see some color film photography, in my opinion its really sad to loose all these amazing colors :(. But great video as always!
Next video is color film :)!
@@FTrovatten thank you very much for the response, really excited to see the video!