This was really enjoyable to watch and to listen to. It’s almost like he’s describing a crossroads. I’m there, many of my other photographer friends are there, especially during these crazy times. I think one of the things we can all do is not take ourselves so seriously.Give ourselves a chance to breathe a little and recharge.
I love the dog’s reaction while you are breaking in! First it’s kinda “what you doing there” which quickly turns into “your on your own with that buddy” as he runs off lol
The yawnwave of American photographers like Soth and Halpern that have spawned a splinter genre of dull and slow image making that whilst it ticks the boxes for picture editors, academics and curators it also requires such a vast guided explanation that it’s making the discourse boring and non-inclusive for those younger practitioners thinking about making new forms of documentary projects and photo-books. Marginal academic appeal and very U.S-centric. I advise my students to explore photographers who have lived unique and interesting lives because they made pictures like Miron Zownir, Dana Lixenburg, Scot Sothern, Jim Goldberg, Yan Morvan, Tim Hetherington, Boris Mikhailov … there’s space in this debate for more than the same old small list of box ticking American photographers .
Once I found out his next door neighbor was Prince, and that he went to Sarah Lawrence College, I knew all I needed to know. Oh, the luxury of being able to "give up photography" 😆
This was really enjoyable to watch and to listen to. It’s almost like he’s describing a crossroads. I’m there, many of my other photographer friends are there, especially during these crazy times. I think one of the things we can all do is not take ourselves so seriously.Give ourselves a chance to breathe a little and recharge.
🙏🏻
Stunning cinematography! I can really relate to a lot that Soth was talking about too.
This is an amazing film about one of my favorite photographers. He is one cool dude.
I love the dog’s reaction while you are breaking in! First it’s kinda “what you doing there” which quickly turns into “your on your own with that buddy” as he runs off lol
Well produced.
Damn this was good.
Excellent!
Beautiful film
the chickadees. I love them
Beautiful 😍
Interesting reflections. What was the box Alec was dragging with a chain? Did it have an animal in it?
i'd love to know where this is... just what region this is
That’s a great question! Let’s see what we can hear from the producers.
Hey! This is in Central Minnesota.
Hidden gem
This is like an episode of Portlandia
Beautifully meditative (see what I did there? 5:03) and insightful. Lots to think about and consider in our own work!
The yawnwave of American photographers like Soth and Halpern that have spawned a splinter genre of dull and slow image making that whilst it ticks the boxes for picture editors, academics and curators it also requires such a vast guided explanation that it’s making the discourse boring and non-inclusive for those younger practitioners thinking about making new forms of documentary projects and photo-books. Marginal academic appeal and very U.S-centric. I advise my students to explore photographers who have lived unique and interesting lives because they made pictures like Miron Zownir, Dana Lixenburg, Scot Sothern, Jim Goldberg, Yan Morvan, Tim Hetherington, Boris Mikhailov … there’s space in this debate for more than the same old small list of box ticking American photographers .
Mwah C
wonderfully weird
Once I found out his next door neighbor was Prince, and that he went to Sarah Lawrence College, I knew all I needed to know. Oh, the luxury of being able to "give up photography" 😆
Excellent!