For the artist, as well as the photographer, technology has most certainly evolved. I purchased Adobe Illustrator 88 (in that year), for something close to $500, to do design work on my $3,500 Mac SE. And of course also had to have Photoshop soon after. In 1990 Fractal Painter came along for another few hundred […]
Author Archives: imagist
First snow
Leica R8/DMR, 15 mm Super Elmar
Wabi-sabi Wednesday (continued)
Consider this: Men mine iron ore; smelt it; turn it into steel; form the steel into sheets; transform the sheets into heavy equipment. At each stage labor and resources add value to the ore. People then use the heavy equipment to transform the earth; plant and harvest food; process that food; transport that food to […]
What do people, places and things look like – photographed?
I’m always amazed when people look at photographs of themselves and say things like, “I look old and fat…” or “I look awful…” I look at the same photograph and think, “I’ve managed to capture your beauty.” It makes me wonder what they see in the mirror. Garry Winogrand said, “I photograph to find out […]
Ichabod considers the salmon
Ichy considers the salmon (click photographs for larger view) and makes the natural choice Leica M8, 50 mm Summilux Asph
Friday’s flower
a fragment found for friday Leica M8, 65 mm Elmar on Visoflex III
Wabi-sabi Wednesday
Wabi-sabi witness weather’s work. solid, water wed with wreckage, a withered wind whipped leaf within a well-worn wrapper. winter will not wait. WHAM! a wizard will work this into a range hood wrought worthy of a warm wok. (click photograph for larger view) Leica M8, 50 mm Summilux Asph
Friday: fantasy flowers
(click photograph for larger view) Leica M8, 28 mm Summicron Asph
Summer
summer departed yet through memories and dreams float within this time (click photograph for larger view) Leica M8, 28 mm Summicron Asph
Whimsical Wednesday
Okay. Some weeks ago (over on the LUG) Wednesday acquired weird as an appropriate midweek photographic post; followed a week or two later by someone feeling more comfortable with wacky. As I consider photographs for this genre of midweek posts, whether new subjects or images from my archives, other related “w” words came to mind — such as wild, waggish (for […]