You two, together in the same workshop and foto walking in NY. Ohh Goshhh! That's amazing. I'm a brazilian photographer, but international worker, and I'm planning to go to NY at May/June. Have you planning something for this time, or have another opportunity to appoint me? Was very motivating to see a lot of mature guys in your group. I'm 44yo, replanning all my carrer as executive and pro photographer. Thanks for your very rich content!!! Regards from Brazil.
Part of that energy of teaching is the response you get from the student; when they get it. When it clicks in their mind and understand the concept. It can be so rewarding. Like cooking, you've made a meal and seeing that plate licked clean. I get high on it. Teaching and cooking, two of the most unselfish acts a person can do.
Tatsu's back of head shot is awesome. Ed's B&W of the street performer, great shot too. and, Phil really got a great capture of that tender moment, nice capture.
I’m with you here Ted, photography, whatever genre, is about finding your voice, finding yourself. You cannot be true to photography if you aren’t true to who you are. That’s why it may take a whole lifetime for a lot of people. Your photographs must be able to show how YOU responded (stimuli) with the satisfied Cliché you took. It’s not just about Style but about Identity - your voice.
Nice! Thanks again for sharing your knowledge, your experiences, and your friendship. Those were 3 special days that will stay with us not only as photographers, but as people. And of course, viva la “hi guys!”
I started off with street photography and always go back to it when I'm in a creative photography rut. Its an excuse to go exploring and opens up your eye to new subjects
This was an awesome workshop and amazing opportunity for me (I was one of ten "attendees"). Here's hoping you do more of these and make opportunities for others. 👍
It is easy to do street photography but very difficult to master it. There are soo many elements on the street that can't be controlled and one could only hope he/she is ready to take a picture when the 'decisive moment' unfold in front of her/him. Sometimes, it happened after waiting and revisiting the same places over and over again, but it could also happened while strolling and hunting around. I love street photography and finding order in chaotic scenes in front of my eyes gives me a sense of satisfaction. Also, I fell in love with this channel and some of your video really inspire me to start compiling my first photozine 😉
I am an older dude and have been shooting B&W film since the mid 70's. Style is a term that has never defined my motivation. I shoot what I find interesting. If there is a common essence then so be it. If not so be it. Young photographers should eliminate that term. It may hinder creativity and restrict what you see. Keep your eyes open, stay in the moment and record what intrigues you.
Your channel is always a joy to watch. Hugh and you dig in deep to the history aspect of Photography and I enjoy that. It's not just reviewing or testing cameras but a refreshing burst of Photography history and stimulating folks to just go out there and shoot with what you have. To get to where we are now, you have to see and feel the groundwork of past masters. Love it when Hugh goes back to the history of Leica and you on the history itself of Photography and your opinions on where it's headed. Great work man! I think I found another RUclips scholar :-)
Ted, and Hugh: Excellent workshop there you had in The Big Apple City. Looked as if there was a chill in the air but that didn’t deter the keen photographers in capturing fabulous images. Ted, do you have any plans to venture further afield to the United Kingdom for a workshop any time soon? 🙏
Hi Ted. I wish I knew about your workshop in New York. As you said I am looking to connect to other photographers who share my passion for street photography. I have photo friends from Facebook photo groups but most of them live in different countries. Thank you for your wonderful work.
One of the best things I ever did was join the Camera Club of Bozeman. My photography has improved immensely since then. I think joining a local Camera Club is an excellent idea.
I love this one, I love street photography and wish I could say I take every possible moment to do it when I am out and about but lately I am not doing it, for rather odd and non-sense personally-created reasons. But, doing candid shots took me to start making event videos, the lifestyle ones, where I feel almost at home because of having no control on anything, but finding raw emotions in crowd and find candid moments that maybe are precious and special to someone and that's why I have been making Lifestyle Event Videos. I will be with a Group in 2 weeks, they will be on a special task, taking care of some really old old structures in the city, really beautiful structure but neglected and the group will be going to make awareness and I will be with them, I will be doing videos and mainly more of photos of the place and people.
Hi Ted. This idea of finding your voice ties in with my current status. I enjoy going out onto the streets and taking photos, although sometimes I'm a bit shy and I don't want to bother people: I'm working on conquering this. My goal right now is to raise the quality (artistic) of my images: when as I am pleased with some of my results I want to raise the bar and achieve some excellent work. I recently signed up for the Magnum on-line course which is great and the one thing I'm getting from that is that it comes down to hard work. For example Peter Van Agtmael talks about being out there shooting for 8 to 10 hours a day: this is much more than I have been doing so I'm looking to increase my hours. So my main point here is to see some real improvement we have to put the hours in. Always loving your videos Ted; would love it if you brought your workshop to the UK.
Hi Ted, very enjoyable video. And I agree 100%, that meeting like-minded people (in real life) is key to personal development in photography (or anything else, for that matter). Keep up the work, appreciated.
Come to India, you'd love it and you'd be loved in return tremendously. I'm sure the "art" you take back from here would be always happening and becoming. Also, I'd love to join you! Plan a trip to India soon. Love.
Ted, NYC is a great place for street photography. A more difficult task would be to do street photography in a place with not much happening like many car-oriented cities, suburbs or small towns where most Americans live. Do you ever address in your workshops?
Dear Ted, Ibaronex Perello would contradict your assumption of (almost total) lack of control in street photography! Of course there is at least a moment of hazard but street photography means selecting a scene due to their graphic or sometimes semantic value, getting the right perspective, the appropriate settings, and then (maybe) waiting for the "missing link" in the scene - that's the random aspect.
Love your smart vlogging! I would like to know more about a workflow where you start mobile with editing in Lr CC and then move your pictures to a hard drive so you can file/archive them and continue editing in Lightroom classic. I sometimes start on my iPad when I’m on the move but when I get home I’d like to continue on Lr. Classic. Also for keeping my Lr archive/catalog up to date.
Ted, in the David Schummer photograph where two men stood on the Brooklyn Bridge. (Forgive me, I’ve never been to New York.) It’s about the 5:15 mark. The gentleman in the skull cap and bare hands holding a TLR: what camera is that? Thanks for everything you do!!
Hey, could you do a piece on Helmut Newton? You have made a lot of really interesting studies of photographers, but I kind of miss his name in the long list.
If I was in the states when this happened I would have totally come! Hopefully I’ll catch it next time. :) (I’m also slowly posting my attempts at street photography over on @neulyn on IG if anyone wants to give some feedback)
id like to go on the same if it happens again in NY or even take a trip to Chi or SF is irt could work out for city street photography, Hard to keep it fesh here in NY, I go to all the same places outside you went to. Thanks,
Ted, great video. Everyday I’m #onadigitaljouney that is exciting, emotional and fun! As always, I appreciate your information and inspiration! Next time you are in NYC, a thank you beer is on me. Ciao Dan @4flowersphotos
Love your videos but square space does need coding. Try to change a color of one word on a page. Nope you need to code or change all the font to a new style and color. Not customizable at all. My designer switched me over a few months back and I find it way more confusing than wix ever was.
It was a BLAST, brother.
You two, together in the same workshop and foto walking in NY. Ohh Goshhh! That's amazing.
I'm a brazilian photographer, but international worker, and I'm planning to go to NY at May/June. Have you planning something for this time, or have another opportunity to appoint me?
Was very motivating to see a lot of mature guys in your group. I'm 44yo, replanning all my carrer as executive and pro photographer.
Thanks for your very rich content!!!
Regards from Brazil.
You are awesome, glad I found your channel. I’m relearning photography and videography. Finding my passion again.
Part of that energy of teaching is the response you get from the student; when they get it. When it clicks in their mind and understand the concept. It can be so rewarding.
Like cooking, you've made a meal and seeing that plate licked clean. I get high on it.
Teaching and cooking, two of the most unselfish acts a person can do.
Absolutely!
@@theartofphotography Thanks for showing the work from the attendees. Agree, there is a lot of really good shots there. Wish I was there.
Tatsu's back of head shot is awesome.
Ed's B&W of the street performer, great shot too.
and,
Phil really got a great capture of that tender moment, nice capture.
I’m with you here Ted, photography, whatever genre, is about finding your voice, finding yourself. You cannot be true to photography if you aren’t true to who you are. That’s why it may take a whole lifetime for a lot of people.
Your photographs must be able to show how YOU responded (stimuli) with the satisfied Cliché you took. It’s not just about Style but about Identity - your voice.
Nice! Thanks again for sharing your knowledge, your experiences, and your friendship. Those were 3 special days that will stay with us not only as photographers, but as people. And of course, viva la “hi guys!”
"Hi Guys" will live on in infamy… completely epic ;-) Thanks Philip - such a great week and enjoyed working with you!
Thanks Ted for the featuring some of my photos. I had great time with the group, learnt so much more that I hoped to..
Great to meet you Eric!!!
I started off with street photography and always go back to it when I'm in a creative photography rut. Its an excuse to go exploring and opens up your eye to new subjects
still looking for that group, Ted. Thanks. Enjoy your channel so much.
Hi Ted. Have you thought of holding a workshop in London? Like NYC it's one of the world's top locations for street photography.
This was an awesome workshop and amazing opportunity for me (I was one of ten "attendees"). Here's hoping you do more of these and make opportunities for others. 👍
Thank YOU Ed!!! So much fun to meet in person finally - what a fun week!
Not a bad drone operator, Ed!😎
It is easy to do street photography but very difficult to master it. There are soo many elements on the street that can't be controlled and one could only hope he/she is ready to take a picture when the 'decisive moment' unfold in front of her/him. Sometimes, it happened after waiting and revisiting the same places over and over again, but it could also happened while strolling and hunting around.
I love street photography and finding order in chaotic scenes in front of my eyes gives me a sense of satisfaction.
Also, I fell in love with this channel and some of your video really inspire me to start compiling my first photozine 😉
I am an older dude and have been shooting B&W film since the mid 70's. Style is a term that has never defined my motivation. I shoot what I find interesting. If there is a common essence then so be it. If not so be it. Young photographers should eliminate that term. It may hinder creativity and restrict what you see. Keep your eyes open, stay in the moment and record what intrigues you.
Agreed! Even what we find an interesting shot or isn’t shouldn’t be defined by a preconceived concept of what our style “should” be
Your channel is always a joy to watch. Hugh and you dig in deep to the history aspect of Photography and I enjoy that. It's not just reviewing or testing cameras but a refreshing burst of Photography history and stimulating folks to just go out there and shoot with what you have. To get to where we are now, you have to see and feel the groundwork of past masters. Love it when Hugh goes back to the history of Leica and you on the history itself of Photography and your opinions on where it's headed. Great work man! I think I found another RUclips scholar :-)
Jose A De Leon 😊
Ted, and Hugh: Excellent workshop there you had in The Big Apple City. Looked as if there was a chill in the air but that didn’t deter the keen photographers in capturing fabulous images.
Ted, do you have any plans to venture further afield to the United Kingdom for a workshop any time soon?
🙏
Miss Brooklyn! Thanks for another great video!
You have a very real artistic story telling talent. Photography is an art and you embrace that.
1:32 I'm completely blown away by the fact, that Steven Spielberg is collaborating with you, Ted!
I really like the Eric Hansen image of the leveled bridges with all the cars.
David Rothschild Thanks David
Hi Ted. I wish I knew about your workshop in New York. As you said I am looking to connect to other photographers who share my passion for street photography. I have photo friends from Facebook photo groups but most of them live in different countries. Thank you for your wonderful work.
I just found your channel and now RUclips is a better tool for me. Thanks a lot!
One of the best things I ever did was join the Camera Club of Bozeman. My photography has improved immensely since then. I think joining a local Camera Club is an excellent idea.
I love this one, I love street photography and wish I could say I take every possible moment to do it when I am out and about but lately I am not doing it, for rather odd and non-sense personally-created reasons.
But, doing candid shots took me to start making event videos, the lifestyle ones, where I feel almost at home because of having no control on anything, but finding raw emotions in crowd and find candid moments that maybe are precious and special to someone and that's why I have been making Lifestyle Event Videos.
I will be with a Group in 2 weeks, they will be on a special task, taking care of some really old old structures in the city, really beautiful structure but neglected and the group will be going to make awareness and I will be with them, I will be doing videos and mainly more of photos of the place and people.
Hi Ted. This idea of finding your voice ties in with my current status. I enjoy going out onto the streets and taking photos, although sometimes I'm a bit shy and I don't want to bother people: I'm working on conquering this. My goal right now is to raise the quality (artistic) of my images: when as I am pleased with some of my results I want to raise the bar and achieve some excellent work. I recently signed up for the Magnum on-line course which is great and the one thing I'm getting from that is that it comes down to hard work. For example Peter Van Agtmael talks about being out there shooting for 8 to 10 hours a day: this is much more than I have been doing so I'm looking to increase my hours. So my main point here is to see some real improvement we have to put the hours in. Always loving your videos Ted; would love it if you brought your workshop to the UK.
One of the best videos you have done. I so enjoyed it. Inspired me. Thank you
Hi Ted, very enjoyable video. And I agree 100%, that meeting like-minded people (in real life) is key to personal development in photography (or anything else, for that matter). Keep up the work, appreciated.
1:35 - Eclectic bunch ;) I see lots of the same colors and similar styled hats. It's street photography inside street photography!
Please do another workshop soon. I missed this one due to work schedule conflict, but i am sure there is demand for more and I would love the chance.
Love your videos! Great photos! Glad you had a blast in my home town!!!
great video and unlike others I appreciate you showing the work from the participants. It added a lot to the feel and presentation.
Come to India, you'd love it and you'd be loved in return tremendously. I'm sure the "art" you take back from here would be always happening and becoming. Also, I'd love to join you! Plan a trip to India soon. Love.
Outstanding! I look forward to attend to one of your photo walks!
4:40 It looks like the subject is casting a huge shadow on the building. Cool.
Great vid, Ted!
Ted, NYC is a great place for street photography. A more difficult task would be to do street photography in a place with not much happening like many car-oriented cities, suburbs or small towns where most Americans live. Do you ever address in your workshops?
Dear Ted,
Ibaronex Perello would contradict your assumption of (almost total) lack of control in street photography! Of course there is at least a moment of hazard but street photography means selecting a scene due to their graphic or sometimes semantic value, getting the right perspective, the appropriate settings, and then (maybe) waiting for the "missing link" in the scene - that's the random aspect.
Another exquisite video. Wish I could have been there. Think about doing one on the west coast, please?
Really outstanding!
Dear Ted,
Canny video as always:)
If you do a workshop in London, United Kingdom, put my name down:)
Regards,
Ted, why is it that street photography shots inevitably end up being monochrome ? What's your your take on it ?
Love your smart vlogging! I would like to know more about a workflow where you start mobile with editing in Lr CC and then move your pictures to a hard drive so you can file/archive them and continue editing in Lightroom classic. I sometimes start on my iPad when I’m on the move but when I get home I’d like to continue on Lr. Classic. Also for keeping my Lr archive/catalog up to date.
You should go to Photo Plus Expo in the fall in NYC.
Maestro ,please let me know when the next work shop is in New York and I will be the first to sign up .
I would love to do something like this, needing your awesome tips...
Hi there was some great work .Will you be doing one in the UK at any time thanks .
Ted, in the David Schummer photograph where two men stood on the Brooklyn Bridge. (Forgive me, I’ve never been to New York.) It’s about the 5:15 mark. The gentleman in the skull cap and bare hands holding a TLR: what camera is that? Thanks for everything you do!!
Got all excited and didn’t finish the segment. Right on the Brooklyn Bridge and the camera is a Rollei. Thanks again for all you do!!
Good job Ted.
Outstanding 👌
Would be great if you could do a workshop in the Ft.Worth/DFW area one day.
Hey, could you do a piece on Helmut Newton? You have made a lot of really interesting studies of photographers, but I kind of miss his name in the long list.
You've heard it here first Street photography is The Jazz of Photography
I'd definitely like to add my name to the list of people interested in attending a future workshop. West coast perhaps?
If I was in the states when this happened I would have totally come! Hopefully I’ll catch it next time. :)
(I’m also slowly posting my attempts at street photography over on @neulyn on IG if anyone wants to give some feedback)
Come to Chicago!
Ted : next one in Europe !
One day... Do you plan a workshop in Milan?
id like to go on the same if it happens again in NY or even take a trip to Chi or SF is irt could work out for city street photography, Hard to keep it fesh here in NY, I go to all the same places outside you went to. Thanks,
...thank you! No need to say more :).
So awesome, hope I can join you guys some day!
I really would love to join your workshop, but the sad part is I am living on the other side of the planet.
Did a workshop in Philadelphia? Please?
Ted, great video. Everyday I’m #onadigitaljouney that is exciting, emotional and fun! As always, I appreciate your information and inspiration! Next time you are in NYC, a thank you beer is on me. Ciao Dan @4flowersphotos
Ever considered doing a street photography workshop at night?
Love your videos but square space does need coding. Try to change a color of one word on a page. Nope you need to code or change all the font to a new style and color. Not customizable at all. My designer switched me over a few months back and I find it way more confusing than wix ever was.
I know you've got to make a living and that but hows The Artist Series coming Ted?
Street photography - In the UK you find too many bollards, parking signs , lights, street markings, lamp posts, they really ruin the shot.
Diversity overload! haha jk, love your channel, Ted.