I thoroughly enjoy this format, as it affords the viewer the opportunity to hear the thought process behind the images and observe the adjustments made by the photographer. Joe is a master at what he does and it is a true bonus to see his visions processed this way. Thank you.
Its always inspiring to see how masters work and think before they make a photograph. Beautiful images. Loved those weeds, purely unseen for me. Thank you for sharing this video with Joe !
I don't understand why these people are so pre occupied with fore ground back ground concept. Dude, the view in itself is beautiful. Just shoot the damn view and call it a day.
@@largeformatlandscape No such thing my man! Have you ever opened any magazine or art book? None of them feature images like these because they don't make sense. Only books that feature are photography books and photography magazines. Those are geared towards photographers. Only time Ansel adams shot like that because his lens is wide and he couldn't just shoot the background with out hindering it foreground. So he picked best foreground he could to compensate the inadequacy. SHOOT THE SUBJECT. Focus on and everything else is just a distraction.
@@allisonbaum1014 Ermm - you need to buy more books. Joe Cornish photographs for the National Trust, National Parks, Post Office, Government etc. Perhaps you have a case of confirmation bias in your reading matter. Oh and - Ansel Adams shop.anseladams.com/Mount_Williamson_from_Manzanar_p/1701130110.htm shop.anseladams.com/Teklanika_River_p/1701184109.htm www.gallerydirect.com/art/product/ansel-adams/jackson-lake-in-foreground-with-teton-range-in-background www.le-flamant-rose.org/ansel_adams/galerie_64.htm And perhaps you could check out Peter Dombrovskis, Jack Dykinga, Charles Cramer, David Muench, etc, etc..
@@allisonbaum1014 Between those photographers, they've illustrated the majority of outdoor books over the latter half of the 20th Century. Jack Dykinga is a Pulitzer prize winning photographer. They nearly all worked for National Geographic and have won popular campaigns against environmental abuses. What photographers are you talking about?
I thoroughly enjoy this format, as it affords the viewer the opportunity to hear the thought process behind the images and observe the adjustments made by the photographer. Joe is a master at what he does and it is a true bonus to see his visions processed this way. Thank you.
Its always inspiring to see how masters work and think before they make a photograph. Beautiful images. Loved those weeds, purely unseen for me. Thank you for sharing this video with Joe !
Loved seeing your unique eye of downunder Joe
Much better audio, thanks! Great video
Excellent
I don't understand why these people are so pre occupied with fore ground back ground concept. Dude, the view in itself is beautiful. Just shoot the damn view and call it a day.
allison baum perhaps it’s something called “subjective taste”
@@largeformatlandscape No such thing my man! Have you ever opened any magazine or art book? None of them feature images like these because they don't make sense. Only books that feature are photography books and photography magazines. Those are geared towards photographers. Only time Ansel adams shot like that because his lens is wide and he couldn't just shoot the background with out hindering it foreground. So he picked best foreground he could to compensate the inadequacy. SHOOT THE SUBJECT. Focus on and everything else is just a distraction.
@@allisonbaum1014 Ermm - you need to buy more books. Joe Cornish photographs for the National Trust, National Parks, Post Office, Government etc. Perhaps you have a case of confirmation bias in your reading matter.
Oh and - Ansel Adams
shop.anseladams.com/Mount_Williamson_from_Manzanar_p/1701130110.htm
shop.anseladams.com/Teklanika_River_p/1701184109.htm
www.gallerydirect.com/art/product/ansel-adams/jackson-lake-in-foreground-with-teton-range-in-background
www.le-flamant-rose.org/ansel_adams/galerie_64.htm
And perhaps you could check out Peter Dombrovskis, Jack Dykinga, Charles Cramer, David Muench, etc, etc..
@@largeformatlandscape Like I said PHOTO BOOKS!!!
@@allisonbaum1014 Between those photographers, they've illustrated the majority of outdoor books over the latter half of the 20th Century. Jack Dykinga is a Pulitzer prize winning photographer. They nearly all worked for National Geographic and have won popular campaigns against environmental abuses.
What photographers are you talking about?
Horrible pictures!