I pass all week checking RUclips to see if Alec has published something. Then I forget about it and it's always a pleasant surprise to find out on Saturday morning (I live in Europe) there's a new episode, and watching it on my bed.
A bit late to the party - but many thanks for making the time to post this. So much to think about here. I'm especially mulling over, as someone who often visually "organises" in a heavily structured, formal way (my Day Job is a UX/UI designer), this idea of deliberate inconsistency. I tend to think in terms of the concept of "looking at a photograph" as being transparent and not self-referential. I'm not usually a fan of Art About Art. But then I see some of the books in this video, and I like the eclectic, "breaking the fourth wall" character of them - the book as a mixed document of... stuff - not just a neutral portal onto "moments that happened". So thanks again - I'm inspired.
This one is fantastic. I keep on finding more of these from a year ago when I think I've already seen them all. I had to purchase a couple of these books for the collection. Thanks!
Self-zooming. Alec, I've been a fan of yours for years and finally got my ass off the sofa, moved all my investments around so I could purchase Sleeping by the Mississippi, and it's so damn good. Thank you for your eye, and your heart.
Dude, for real, these videos are coming out great. The rambling, the aerial view, going through your personal collection. To me, all this vlog needs is me sipping on a drink while watching. Keep em coming.
I have found my new favourite vlog. I really love listening to you talking about all these different books. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you! Please keep up the good work.
yeah dont listen keep it real... so many people are dependant on some kind of beige idea of "perfection" .. or soon you will be filming at 0.95 bokeh with a purple LED backlight like all "the others" ... love this show, the content and the freshness of production keep going :)
@@AlecSothRUclips also ... while you are here ... mentioned this before on another comment.. i am studying MFA Photography in UK and this semester i am trying so hard to up my storytelling game.. my understanding of sequence, visual language ... narrative .. materiality .. blah blah and you don't know how much this channel is helping me to stumble forward... and some of the books you are picking out are so rare (and expensive) .... a privileged insight to see those pages flipped in a meaningful way with your commentary .... i understand it's not all about me but hey FFS PURLEEEEEESE keep going :) Xx
Personally I am thrilled to hear to you speak and to get some insight into how you work. The Photo Album concept is inspiring. Regarding the comments you were responding to, I'm not interested in fancy filters or disco lights, and much prefer your straightforward presentation. Thank you so much for sharing.
I personally appreciate the low-tech nature of these presentations. I am so behind in everything technological, but the truth is, I feel more at ease with the slow pace and the imperfections. Nevertheless, I also appreciate the work you're doing to elevate your production. It's the same with books. I like to hold books, to read bound books. It's slower and more of an emotional experience. Thanks for doing these, Alec.
i stumbled upon you. i don't know much about the photography world. only that I'm enamored with the people and work they produce. thank you for sharing this. it's helped me so much in conceptualizing what I want to do with my photographs.
My apologies for jumping on here late (more than a year later). I've just started following your vlog, which I think is wonderful. About the Burckhardt album... I love things like the facsimile album you show. It has the directness and simplicity of something like an LP test pressing. (I'm a record collector.) And seeing this inspires me to make my own photo album of sorts.
I wish I had seen these videos 8 months ago! I guess I'll binge them all first, then watch slowly a second time and digest it all. The way you explain the images, the concepts, the sequencing are so clear that it truly helps me learn the photographic language. Thank you for you time and effort.
Thank you. These episodes are great. Please don’t worry too much about the technical side. This helps me a lot on my photographic journey, learning how to look at books ...
The comment about going to the local dump as a kid to “poke at stuff” reminded me of a video I just appeared in on The JaYoe Nation channel. I’ve started documenting a small village in China that is 75% demolished, but 60 people are still living there. Anyone can walk around and enter the houses to see how people live and “poke at stuff”. As I said in the video, it brings out the 12 year old boy in anyone. Another great video Alec!! PS: I just bought a signed copy of Sleeping by the Mississippi at the Magnum shop. I didn’t realize they were selling signing copies until recently.
This has been one of the most peaceful evenings i've had in a while. First making a pizza myself while watching a Snowpiercer episode and then switching over to you rambling about photo albums. I really really enjoyed this one again! thanks Alec
The comparison you made between wanting to celebrate your Birthday at the dump as a kid so you could poke through stuff and being a photographer is spot on! As photographers we leave the house with an empty roll of film or memory card interested in poking through the world, looking for treasures. I usually come home with images as well as pieces of metal or other objects I find along the way. I tell myself the treasures are for a future project but really I'm motivated by whatever it was that made me a hunter-gatherer as a child. Collecting books may satisfy the same urge.
I’m so glad you’re sharing your thoughts and knowledge with us. Don’t listen to the bad comments on your other videos. I get them on my videos too. Those people think we make videos especially for them and that makes them entitled to tell us what to do.
Love your work and your channel. The Rudolph Burckhardt work made me realize that certain types o f architectural photographs are like Jungian archetypes; I find myself shooting the same pictures without being aware of his work. He also seems like an early street photographer. The concept of portraying time through similar shots was new to me so thank you for that. With 7000 subscribers I wouldn't worry about whether your production values are up to snuff - it looks great
Wow such great books. I had no idea Burckhardt made these kinds of straightforward images of the city from these unexpected, overlooked vantage points. So modern. Love the other books as well. I find myself going straight to ordering them! You are making us feel like we are sitting and turning the pages of these books. It’s really refreshing. Thank you.
Just ordered 'Afternoon in Astoria'. That book was totally off my radar and shocking how beautiful it is. It has that Lewis Baltz and Frank Gohlke feel with a touch of Walker Evans, yet feels very original. Thanks again for making these Alec.
Dear Alec, it's an absolute honor to hear you talk about books. Roaming through the pages with you is a delight. Whenever a new video of yours comes out it becomes one the heights in my week. Keep at at it. By the way, just saw your work at the Portuguese Magazine Electra. The coming of age character of What She Said reminded me of them quite a bit. Wishing you the best from Berlin.
Once again, thanks. I understand the pleasure in acquiring new skills to improve the technical aspects. That said, I'm totally engaged and inspired by the books, photographers, ideas and questions your videos are exposing me to. Content is, and always will be, king. The technical aspects pale in comparison.
Still Life - Art and the photographic image's RUclips channel tipped yours in his thought-provoking video "The Interrogation of the Image". Have watched a couple of your vlogs now and feel I've struck gold! The calm soothing way in which one eye-brain-opener after another is casually being fed to me in a Zoom-like format is quite refreshing. Amazing content! Thank you, Alec. Liked & subscribed! 🙂
Thank you!!! So inspiring, love the style and pacing of your storytelling and the books/theme's you present! So grateful that you put your time in these videos
I am first here for the content, the discovery and your perspective rather than the aesthetic form that you put in your videos. As with every youtube videos, the technological improvement side comes little by little over time as the channel grows.
Alec this is fantastic. These books reviews and are full of precious substance and it's clear how much thinking and care goes into them. This is very rare online. I wouldn't worry the least about comments on the technical execution of your vlogs, they are just fine the way they are. Thank you for your work.
In the last months you are always on my mind as an inspirational person. I just finish Magnum's "Alec Soth: Photographic Storytelling" and imagine, chapter 16 & 17 inspired me enough to start to make my first photo book. Thank you so much. You cannot imagine how this important to me. Cheers!
Love a lot of aspects about this vlog project: the topics, the personal approach making it feel like a conversation, the avant gardish DIY tech, the meandering pace ... Thanks for your efforts. Looking forward to future contemplations. Kind regards
Thanks for another interesting ramble. It's great "looking over your shoulder" as you are viewing and reviewing these great items from your library. (I wonder how it would be if you would do it on one of your own books) (:-)) I especially liked the part on Rudy Burckhardt, the description of: Just being on a walk and simply looking and taking in the world. To me this points to what maybe is the essence of photography in the sense of trying to capture in an image what you have been captivated by (no matter wether you just take snapshots or carefully construe a picture like Jeff Wall or Gregory Crewdson do). As for shyness as an explanation for the 'empty' architectural pictures I think that it may explain to some extent how he came to them but I think there is more. In the emptiness there is distance which enables to reflect but also a very positive promise or potentiality, something metaphysical as in the pictures of Giorgio de Chirico and Giorgio Morandi. Anyway looking forward to the next ramble.
Thank you Alec. I love these talks that are indeed a labor of love. I love that technically you’re making it up as you go along. There’s such a joy in doing it this way. Cannot wait until the next installment.
loved it! thank you for taking the time to do this! alec, i don´t know if you happen to know the argentinian photobook "te amo, yo también" but i think that you might enjoy it!
Equating being a photographer and poking around the dump 😂 I have really been enjoying these videos and learning a lot. Thank you for sharing and all the insights.
If I may say: you are doing a great job! Your vlogging style is perfect, at least for me. listening at your voice is really relaxing! I hope you will do more and more of this kind of video.
Ps. In the comment above, I was talking about your vlogging style. Talking about the contents that you are delivering, and talking about you photography work more in general, you are doing even a greater job! :)
Loving these online presentations, Alec. It's like being able to have the lecturer you actually want to learn from, haha. Very grateful that you're putting the time into, not only making these videos but also, sharing them with everyone so accessibly.
Of all the channels I subscribe to, this one is _such_ a treat! Alec, thank you - these are a great, great gift (and yes, the tech tweaks and upgrades are appreciated too, for sure, but a far 2nd to the content) Wishing you and yours well, and so looking forward to your next offering.
Good evening, I'm not surely in the position to suggest something, but just to remain in theme with photo album, I think there's a guy who makes some very good stuff in this area, his name is Josh Kern, I think It's worth to take a look at his work. I also want to thank you Mr. Soth for the delicate and beautiful work you're doing on this channel.
Thanks for your videos ! I love the informality and slow pace of it. You're focusing on your love of photography and photography books and that's great ! I like this way better even if it's rough around the edges rather than it becomes polished and washed out and too "youtuby". Anyways thanks :)
I love that series and it makes me think of my own 'work', the thoughts I have when I wander around my world and capture everything. How would I put this together, which story would I like to tell. I have never studied any art form but being introduced to so many styles of books and presentations is really inspiring. Thank you for your work.
Thanks. But I'm also working on this technology for my live performances (lectures and my collaboration with Dave King), so I'm trying to make it more fluid.
FYI: the car at 5:45 has German plates. OF stands for Offenbach which is very close to the city of Rüsselsheim where this Opel was probably produced. Enjoyed your video btw!
Really like your video and deeply appreciate your sharing. As you mention a lot of work on family, I'm wondering if you would consider a video on the photography of family/domestic life? P.S.: I love the volleyball Wilson on your shelf, it looks great as well.
These videos are getting me through the pandemic
I can't get my eye off it. The 'facsimile' Wilson volleyball thingy is taking up some precious book space there, it seems.
Starting to look forward to Friday rolling around as it means another Alec soth video. Thank you for taking the time to do this.
I pass all week checking RUclips to see if Alec has published something. Then I forget about it and it's always a pleasant surprise to find out on Saturday morning (I live in Europe) there's a new episode, and watching it on my bed.
@@EstelaBento same here! I have been refreshing RUclips all day last friday. Finally a while after dinner time it came out :)
@@cesargato8324 you can use the 'bell' icon to get a notification when a new video is posted
watching your channel is like taking a photography masterclass, and even more than that...
With the “like and subscribe” final statement you’re now the best youtuber of 2021♥️📚
:)))
A bit late to the party - but many thanks for making the time to post this.
So much to think about here. I'm especially mulling over, as someone who often visually "organises" in a heavily structured, formal way (my Day Job is a UX/UI designer), this idea of deliberate inconsistency.
I tend to think in terms of the concept of "looking at a photograph" as being transparent and not self-referential. I'm not usually a fan of Art About Art.
But then I see some of the books in this video, and I like the eclectic, "breaking the fourth wall" character of them - the book as a mixed document of... stuff - not just a neutral portal onto "moments that happened".
So thanks again - I'm inspired.
This one is fantastic. I keep on finding more of these from a year ago when I think I've already seen them all. I had to purchase a couple of these books for the collection. Thanks!
Family by Chris Verene has been a personal favorite for years. Glad you shared that here! Incredibly heavy book.
Self-zooming. Alec, I've been a fan of yours for years and finally got my ass off the sofa, moved all my investments around so I could purchase Sleeping by the Mississippi, and it's so damn good. Thank you for your eye, and your heart.
my library is gonna be much larger then before with these lectures... and my pockets a little more emptier... great news :)
It’s a nice feeling to explore the wilderness of ‘something new’
❤️
Dude, for real, these videos are coming out great. The rambling, the aerial view, going through your personal collection. To me, all this vlog needs is me sipping on a drink while watching. Keep em coming.
I have found my new favourite vlog. I really love listening to you talking about all these different books. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you! Please keep up the good work.
Thanks Susanne
Interesting books again Alec! Thanks
I do appreciate the technical excellence of your presentation. The audio is particularly good. Ramble on. Thank you.
Thank you so much. Don’t feel like you have to entertain us. Production is nice right now and the real king is the content.
Hearing Alec Soth say "Like and Subscribe" is an absolute trip.
Keep up the great content, thank you so much for sharing your thoughts and collection!
Very gracious of you to put this out there free for the finding.
Much time and money spent on art school lectures with half the inspirational content.
yeah dont listen keep it real... so many people are dependant on some kind of beige idea of "perfection" .. or soon you will be filming at 0.95 bokeh with a purple LED backlight like all "the others" ... love this show, the content and the freshness of production keep going :)
oooh, I need a purple backlight :)
@@AlecSothRUclips also ... while you are here ... mentioned this before on another comment.. i am studying MFA Photography in UK and this semester i am trying so hard to up my storytelling game.. my understanding of sequence, visual language ... narrative .. materiality .. blah blah and you don't know how much this channel is helping me to stumble forward... and some of the books you are picking out are so rare (and expensive) .... a privileged insight to see those pages flipped in a meaningful way with your commentary .... i understand it's not all about me but hey FFS PURLEEEEEESE keep going :) Xx
This video means a lot to me. I'm so happy I bumped into it.
Personally I am thrilled to hear to you speak and to get some insight into how you work. The Photo Album concept is inspiring. Regarding the comments you were responding to, I'm not interested in fancy filters or disco lights, and much prefer your straightforward presentation. Thank you so much for sharing.
I personally appreciate the low-tech nature of these presentations. I am so behind in everything technological, but the truth is, I feel more at ease with the slow pace and the imperfections. Nevertheless, I also appreciate the work you're doing to elevate your production. It's the same with books. I like to hold books, to read bound books. It's slower and more of an emotional experience. Thanks for doing these, Alec.
i stumbled upon you. i don't know much about the photography world. only that I'm enamored with the people and work they produce. thank you for sharing this. it's helped me so much in conceptualizing what I want to do with my photographs.
I love to hear that
Wow, some fantastic work here, it surprised me to see how far ahead of their time (in style) some of these were..
My apologies for jumping on here late (more than a year later). I've just started following your vlog, which I think is wonderful. About the Burckhardt album... I love things like the facsimile album you show. It has the directness and simplicity of something like an LP test pressing. (I'm a record collector.) And seeing this inspires me to make my own photo album of sorts.
I like the production how it is now be it feels like a lecture where I’m focused on learning and the subject matter not being entertained
That you for this. Thank you for what you do.
These videos are all incredible. I could watch them all day. Thank you so much
Keep them coming, please!
I wish I had seen these videos 8 months ago! I guess I'll binge them all first, then watch slowly a second time and digest it all. The way you explain the images, the concepts, the sequencing are so clear that it truly helps me learn the photographic language. Thank you for you time and effort.
Gracias por compartir tu tiempo y hablar sin pretensiones sobre la fotografía con un inmenso sentido común y con una gran sabiduría.
These videos are incredible, but now with the sloth hat and the Wilson ball there is nothing more enjoyable!! Thank you!!
Thank you. These episodes are great. Please don’t worry too much about the technical side. This helps me a lot on my photographic journey, learning how to look at books ...
The comment about going to the local dump as a kid to “poke at stuff” reminded me of a video I just appeared in on The JaYoe Nation channel. I’ve started documenting a small village in China that is 75% demolished, but 60 people are still living there. Anyone can walk around and enter the houses to see how people live and “poke at stuff”. As I said in the video, it brings out the 12 year old boy in anyone. Another great video Alec!!
PS: I just bought a signed copy of Sleeping by the Mississippi at the Magnum shop. I didn’t realize they were selling signing copies until recently.
Thanks for doing these great videos. Please don't change anything.
This has been one of the most peaceful evenings i've had in a while. First making a pizza myself while watching a Snowpiercer episode and then switching over to you rambling about photo albums. I really really enjoyed this one again! thanks Alec
These are brilliant!
another great one & looking forward so much to the next 👌🏻
Alec, rudimentary is okay. It is very sweet you do these videos for us.
Very interesting, thank you for sharing your thoughts
The comparison you made between wanting to celebrate your Birthday at the dump as a kid so you could poke through stuff and being a photographer is spot on! As photographers we leave the house with an empty roll of film or memory card interested in poking through the world, looking for treasures. I usually come home with images as well as pieces of metal or other objects I find along the way. I tell myself the treasures are for a future project but really I'm motivated by whatever it was that made me a hunter-gatherer as a child. Collecting books may satisfy the same urge.
Thank you so much for your time. Your presentation is amazing. Thanks.
Thank you Alec. These are wonderful!
I love these videos. Thank you for making and sharing them!
I’m so glad you’re sharing your thoughts and knowledge with us. Don’t listen to the bad comments on your other videos. I get them on my videos too. Those people think we make videos especially for them and that makes them entitled to tell us what to do.
Love your work and your channel. The Rudolph Burckhardt work made me realize that certain types o f architectural photographs are like Jungian archetypes; I find myself shooting the same pictures without being aware of his work. He also seems like an early street photographer. The concept of portraying time through similar shots was new to me so thank you for that. With 7000 subscribers I wouldn't worry about whether your production values are up to snuff - it looks great
Wow such great books. I had no idea Burckhardt made these kinds of straightforward images of the city from these unexpected, overlooked vantage points. So modern. Love the other books as well. I find myself going straight to ordering them! You are making us feel like we are sitting and turning the pages of these books. It’s really refreshing. Thank you.
Thanks Eve. I feel like I need to do a deep dive on his films.
Just ordered 'Afternoon in Astoria'. That book was totally off my radar and shocking how beautiful it is. It has that Lewis Baltz and Frank Gohlke feel with a touch of Walker Evans, yet feels very original. Thanks again for making these Alec.
Dear Alec, it's an absolute honor to hear you talk about books. Roaming through the pages with you is a delight. Whenever a new video of yours comes out it becomes one the heights in my week. Keep at at it. By the way, just saw your work at the Portuguese Magazine Electra. The coming of age character of What She Said reminded me of them quite a bit. Wishing you the best from Berlin.
Once again, thanks. I understand the pleasure in acquiring new skills to improve the technical aspects. That said, I'm totally engaged and inspired by the books, photographers, ideas and questions your videos are exposing me to. Content is, and always will be, king. The technical aspects pale in comparison.
Still Life - Art and the photographic image's RUclips channel tipped yours in his thought-provoking video "The Interrogation of the Image". Have watched a couple of your vlogs now and feel I've struck gold! The calm soothing way in which one eye-brain-opener after another is casually being fed to me in a Zoom-like format is quite refreshing. Amazing content! Thank you, Alec. Liked & subscribed! 🙂
Thank you!!! So inspiring, love the style and pacing of your storytelling and the books/theme's you present! So grateful that you put your time in these videos
I am first here for the content, the discovery and your perspective rather than the aesthetic form that you put in your videos. As with every youtube videos, the technological improvement side comes little by little over time as the channel grows.
I've been educating myself about the photography world during the pandemic and these videos have been a real boon. Thank-you.
Alec this is fantastic. These books reviews and are full of precious substance and it's clear how much thinking and care goes into them. This is very rare online. I wouldn't worry the least about comments on the technical execution of your vlogs, they are just fine the way they are. Thank you for your work.
Thank you for taking the time to do these.
Thank you!!!
Another great one! Thank you. Looking forward to the next one.
merci tellement
In the last months you are always on my mind as an inspirational person. I just finish Magnum's "Alec Soth: Photographic Storytelling" and imagine, chapter 16 & 17 inspired me enough to start to make my first photo book. Thank you so much. You cannot imagine how this important to me. Cheers!
These are great. They make me think about the presentation of images more deeply than I have before. Thank you for sharing.
This is the best content of youtube. Is a pleasure to listen a photographer of your level shearing his knowledge here. Greatings from Spain.
Thank you so much for this videos Alec 🙏🏻. Greetings from Spain!
Love a lot of aspects about this vlog project: the topics, the personal approach making it feel like a conversation, the avant gardish DIY tech, the meandering pace ... Thanks for your efforts. Looking forward to future contemplations. Kind regards
Fantastic series: thank you! You are a gifted presenter.
Thanks for another interesting ramble. It's great "looking over your shoulder" as you are viewing and reviewing these great items from your library. (I wonder how it would be if you would do it on one of your own books) (:-))
I especially liked the part on Rudy Burckhardt, the description of: Just being on a walk and simply looking and taking in the world. To me this points to what maybe is the essence of photography in the sense of trying to capture in an image what you have been captivated by (no matter wether you just take snapshots or carefully construe a picture like Jeff Wall or Gregory Crewdson do).
As for shyness as an explanation for the 'empty' architectural pictures I think that it may explain to some extent how he came to them but I think there is more. In the emptiness there is distance which enables to reflect but also a very positive promise or potentiality, something metaphysical as in the pictures of Giorgio de Chirico and Giorgio Morandi.
Anyway looking forward to the next ramble.
Thank you Alec. I love these talks that are indeed a labor of love. I love that technically you’re making it up as you go along. There’s such a joy in doing it this way. Cannot wait until the next installment.
love the video so much giving so many inspiration keep it going!!!
Thanks for the videos, Alec. It's been very interesting to hear you talk about books. I've put some of them on my "to buy" list already
Greatly appreciated this video
Wow, Sir. Just came across your channel. What a surprise!!!
loved it! thank you for taking the time to do this! alec, i don´t know if you happen to know the argentinian photobook "te amo, yo también" but i think that you might enjoy it!
I’ve been loving your videos from the beginning and I’m enjoying seeing how they’re progressing. I can see your channel going far!
Equating being a photographer and poking around the dump 😂
I have really been enjoying these videos and learning a lot. Thank you for sharing and all the insights.
If I may say: you are doing a great job! Your vlogging style is perfect, at least for me. listening at your voice is really relaxing! I hope you will do more and more of this kind of video.
Ps. In the comment above, I was talking about your vlogging style. Talking about the contents that you are delivering, and talking about you photography work more in general, you are doing even a greater job! :)
Thank you!
Thank you! This is so interesting and inspirational
Loving these online presentations, Alec. It's like being able to have the lecturer you actually want to learn from, haha. Very grateful that you're putting the time into, not only making these videos but also, sharing them with everyone so accessibly.
this was most pleasent
Rudolph Burckhardt - wow!
Great. Loved it.
Of all the channels I subscribe to, this one is _such_ a treat!
Alec, thank you - these are a great, great gift (and yes, the tech tweaks and upgrades are appreciated too, for sure, but a far 2nd to the content)
Wishing you and yours well, and so looking forward to your next offering.
Good evening, I'm not surely in the position to suggest something, but just to remain in theme with photo album,
I think there's a guy who makes some very good stuff in this area, his name is Josh Kern, I think It's worth to take a look at his work. I also want to thank you Mr. Soth for the delicate and beautiful work you're doing on this channel.
Love these videos so much, so inspiring!!
Thank you so much !
Thanks for your videos ! I love the informality and slow pace of it. You're focusing on your love of photography and photography books and that's great !
I like this way better even if it's rough around the edges rather than it becomes polished and washed out and too "youtuby".
Anyways thanks :)
I love that series and it makes me think of my own 'work', the thoughts I have when I wander around my world and capture everything. How would I put this together, which story would I like to tell. I have never studied any art form but being introduced to so many styles of books and presentations is really inspiring. Thank you for your work.
Loving your channel. Have liked and subscribed!
Using zoom was perfect and a great simple idea - it didn't need to be anything more. Enjoying the videos as always!
Thanks. But I'm also working on this technology for my live performances (lectures and my collaboration with Dave King), so I'm trying to make it more fluid.
@@AlecSothRUclips That makes sense! Appreciate these little interactions.
This is perfect, thank you.
So great. Thank you! I liked and subscribed.
Btw I really loved how you presented. It was kind of magic!
nice hat ! looking fw to next friday already !
FYI: the car at 5:45 has German plates. OF stands for Offenbach which is very close to the city of Rüsselsheim where this Opel was probably produced. Enjoyed your video btw!
THANK YOU!!!!
@@AlecSothRUclips I'm glad I could help :)
Once again you nailed it!!!
Tell us something about Koudelka albums, please! Thank you for this videos. Greetings from Poland
Really like your video and deeply appreciate your sharing. As you mention a lot of work on family, I'm wondering if you would consider a video on the photography of family/domestic life?
P.S.: I love the volleyball Wilson on your shelf, it looks great as well.
Good suggestion. Thanks.
I was struck by how Verenes' photographs resembled a cross between Diane Arbus and Martin Parr. Cool video.
Liked and subscribed - thank you, Sir!
Would you consider doing a video about The Parameters of Our Cage? I loved the verbal and visual exchanges and would love to hear more about it
Thanks. Trying to focus on other people's work in these videos here, but you never know.
another great video!