12 TED Talks on Photography | The Power of the Lens
What if a single photograph could change the way you see the world? TED Talks on Photography reveal that it can. Dive into a world where the camera becomes a … Read more
street photography
Legal and Ethical Considerations in Street Photography
Street photography, especially in a bustling urban environment like Manhattan, requires not only skill and creativity but also a clear understanding of legal and ethical boundaries. Navigating these aspects responsibly … Read more
Exploring Notable Locations for Street Photography in Manhattan
The Vibrant Streets of Times Square and Beyond Times Square, often dubbed “The Crossroads of the World” is a prime spot for street photographers looking for vibrant lights, diverse crowds, … Read more
Key Techniques and Tips for Manhattan Street Photography
Explore the vibrant streets of Manhattan through the lens of street photography, capturing candid moments and iconic cityscapes with finesse. Master the art of blending in, anticipating interactions, and protecting your gear to create compelling and high-quality images in the bustling metropolis.
History of Street Photography in Manhattan
“It’s a kind of uplifting, energizing sort of inspiration to keep going, to keep seeing. And before you know it, I’ve walked five or six miles and I’ve been laughing … Read more
iPhone vs. SLR Camera | Comprehensive Comparison
Introduction Photography has experienced a revolution with the rise of smartphones and dedicated digital SLR (Single Lens Reflex) cameras. This comprehensive article compares the pros and cons of capturing images … Read more
The Decisive Moment | Henri Cartier-Bresson
Introduction Brief Overview of Henri Cartier-Bresson Henri Cartier-Bresson, often hailed as the pioneer of modern photojournalism, was not just a photographer; he was a visionary. Born in 1908 in Chanteloup, … Read more
New York, Amsterdam Avenue, William Klein
William Klein took part in the collective exhibition Photography of the Fifties: An American Perspective, in the MoMA, in 1980.