Thanks everyone for watching Wrong Side Of The Lens and for all the positive, productive conversations here! If you'd like to support these artists and this channel, please buy their books, prints, zines, etc and to help WSOTL continue, visit www.wrongsideofthelens.com/support
I came here to say the same thing. I wonder sometimes how many people have unknowingly photographed of Gonz in the streets. There must be loads of unseen photos out there.
the editing/transitions in this are so good i love when u cut to a shot that Aaron took and then you have like a second of music before it cuts off abruptly...you have a new fan and subscriber my man
"I really enjoy the journey of going from beginner to intermediate." I don't know if Aaron came up with this quote or not, but I found it really great. I have the same obsession. Knowing just enough about a lot of different topics is the story of my life. Love the video, Aaron is really inspiring.
What a great series. It was such a shame when Aaron said "At this point, the day would typically end" as it such an interesting watch, I could have easily have watched more - and seen more of his work.
Check out Paulie B's recent video with him, the Ricoh GRIII totally reinspired him to get back into street photography hard. He just walks and shoots with such a great eye and energy. I love this series as a study of known to me and new to me. Thank you so much for all of these videos.
His images are great, and I don't usually find New York street photography that interesting. It's like shooting fish in a barrel to me. No one bats an eyelid to a camera. There's a lot out there with their Leicas. But listening to Aaron speak I get an understanding of the need to do it.
10:00 I think it's more than a photograph for photographers. There's life struggle in it and the dove flying of make it somehow spiritual. Like the holy ghost looked over the person in distress or something...
@@WSOTL Yeah i will! It can be a bit hard to get a youtube channel going but the quality is great. Im going to binge watch all the videos today and tomorrow. I absolutely love seeing street photographers in action and talking about their work. I allways get so motivated from it so thank you!
I don’t think it’s his style. In the walkie talkie episode, he talks about how if something is "screaming for it to be photographed" the he’s probably not interested.
@@Justaperson717 actually, it's all about personal taste. If it screams to be photographed and that makes it less interesting to you personally, you do NOT have to take the photo.
Thanks everyone for watching Wrong Side Of The Lens and for all the positive, productive conversations here! If you'd like to support these artists and this channel, please buy their books, prints, zines, etc and to help WSOTL continue, visit www.wrongsideofthelens.com/support
Who else here has watched this multiple times? His insight on street photography is infectious and he is a big inspiration for me.
I mean... I've seen it million times by now and still get interesting content from it. 😛😛
Wow, you are totally unique! Your street photography shows your personality, which is amazing. You're doing a great job , keep it up
I love how photography documents the photographers journey. Even though they are trying to document a different subject.
Consider yourself lucky to get a rare, in motion, skate shot of the NYC legend, Gonz.
I came here to say the same thing. I wonder sometimes how many people have unknowingly photographed of Gonz in the streets. There must be loads of unseen photos out there.
I saw that too and was like, no wayy!! So rad.
Thanks for these videos, they are helping me reafirm my desire to go out these days
the editing/transitions in this are so good i love when u cut to a shot that Aaron took and then you have like a second of music before it cuts off abruptly...you have a new fan and subscriber my man
Thank you!! It's so much fun to make these from top to bottom.
"I really enjoy the journey of going from beginner to intermediate." I don't know if Aaron came up with this quote or not, but I found it really great. I have the same obsession. Knowing just enough about a lot of different topics is the story of my life. Love the video, Aaron is really inspiring.
What a great series. It was such a shame when Aaron said "At this point, the day would typically end" as it such an interesting watch, I could have easily have watched more - and seen more of his work.
Is that a q2 @ 3:48? Amazing video & Salute to Aaron super chill guy when ran into him in the streef
Always a pleasure hearing Aaron talk about photography, great video! Thankful that this came sliding across my recommended feed
Great dude that one
Great video. Love hearing Aaron talk.
Thx you!! Aaron is a good one.
Check out Paulie B's recent video with him, the Ricoh GRIII totally reinspired him to get back into street photography hard. He just walks and shoots with such a great eye and energy. I love this series as a study of known to me and new to me. Thank you so much for all of these videos.
Appreciate that my friend.
9:04 Taking a photo with a woman's face in the small frame of the phone case, would be a great one.
I love Aaron's perspective on photography!
Idem, j' aurais pu m' approprier nombre de ses réflexions, travaillant moi-même dans un état d' esprit équivalent....
His images are great, and I don't usually find New York street photography that interesting. It's like shooting fish in a barrel to me. No one bats an eyelid to a camera. There's a lot out there with their Leicas. But listening to Aaron speak I get an understanding of the need to do it.
Great episode. Thanks!
So Strong personality. Amazing outcome
10:00 I think it's more than a photograph for photographers. There's life struggle in it and the dove flying of make it somehow spiritual. Like the holy ghost looked over the person in distress or something...
Love this channel!
thx you! Spread the word!
@@WSOTL Yeah i will! It can be a bit hard to get a youtube channel going but the quality is great. Im going to binge watch all the videos today and tomorrow.
I absolutely love seeing street photographers in action and talking about their work. I allways get so motivated from it so thank you!
It's magical isn't?
@@alissong. Yeah good street photography content is allways gold!
What a dude!
Inspirational. What microphone do you use on your photographers?
Thank you
my pleasure
What is the song playing in this episode?
12:47 Such a miss. It happens to me as well when I'm stuck in my thoughts. And then it reminds me to be focused in the present moment.
I thought the same ;)
I don’t think it’s his style. In the walkie talkie episode, he talks about how if something is "screaming for it to be photographed" the he’s probably not interested.
@@jackshephard2044 Well, it is all about a good taste. If it screams to be photographed, but it still very interesting, than you just have to do it.
@@Justaperson717 actually, it's all about personal taste. If it screams to be photographed and that makes it less interesting to you personally, you do NOT have to take the photo.
I wonder why he didn't finish editing these very good photos - dirt removal (scanner apparently didn't do a great job), glares (shooting scene) etc.
Ray is the real deal.
Was that picture of multiple people shot dead real?!
aaron whats your most fav on the street you have shot...i see many but yours?
Was it recorded a long time ago? Or Am I tripping?
Yeah. These were recorded in 2018 and 2019 but finished and released just now
I was wondering this too! Thanks for asking, @alissong, and thanks for answering,@@WSOTL
I'd say second to Daniel Arnold but still a beast
grande Aaron
wow
Random Gonz photo
Yeah, I wondered if anyone on the production realized that he captured a significant cultural person of interest.
the day ends cause you have to shoot at f/2.8 1/125th of a second exposure :( Interesting person with great habits.
Feels like one day Aaron Berger is just going to fade away and move onto something else, hope not.