Відео

What makes your talks compelling with the content is the passion for your making your personal knowledge come to us is very much you and every video you make impart tons of information about how to make photography better in a very subtle manner which is unique, inspiring, and impacting to do better and better! So grateful for each episode to know more keeping photography as attractive as always it had even been started yet!

Obrigado por mais um excelente vídeo Tatiiiana😊

Thank you Tatiana. Your videos are very much appreciated.

Tarantino comes across as spoilt and over-indulged as the result of his early success. I find his pornographic violence hugely distasteful.

Hi Tatiana...wow, great presentation!! And great to see you again! I'm a huge Tarantino fan....Pulp Fiction is still my favorite. In addition to the dialog I really like the photography he uses (the look, color grading, etc). I enjoyed your takes on his work and agree with you. I noticed that maybe you tried to make your onscreen content you filmed to be a bit like his 'look'? It worked well...although the shots with you, to me almost also had a bit of the vibe from "The Godfather" to it...which I thought was cool too. Anyway, thanks for another wonderful watch...take care!! CC

the opening scene to Inglorious Basterds is just genius. every single frame is perfect

Yay!! I'm so excited to see watch this...can't wait to see what this vid has in store, already loving the intro ❤

Great video Tatiana, diversity in photography for me is most important I would probably have been bored by now shooting the same type genre for so long. For me I photograph what I love and love what I photograph, passion brings out the best in us no matter the medium.

Tarantino's early films are truly outstanding, even revolutionary. His talent is unquestionable. His advice is good, as far as it goes. But Quentin has announced he will quit directing after his next film, even though he's only middle-aged and has passionately loved everything about motion pictures his entire life, and could easily make a film a year indefinitely, like Clint Eastwood, Woody Allen, Wes Anderson. So there's that. Don't kill me! I'm a fan. I had great hope for him after _Jackie Brown_ ! That being said, he's absolutely right about going right in and following your greatest joy or love. (Passion is necessary for certain activities but Joy is signpost on one's true Path.)

Been waiting for this ❤

It's too bad Quentin is a creep and a massive supporter of the IDF, I'd say "at least he isn't as bad as Roman Polanski" but I feel like he is still cookin'.

He's not a DP or photographer. He's a director and writer. I enjoy some of his work and admire his passion but no idea why he feels entitled to give advise to photographers.

brief, yet excellent dive into passion. I would like to see a part two where you dive into his compositional style as it (to me) very photographic as well as cinematic thank you for sharing

One of the most interesting classes I attended while studying photography at the ICP was called "A Roll A Day" - For a semester I had to shoot a roll of film (36 images) a day, no excuses. It was such a great exercise in keeping my creativity going, overcoming doubts and fears. Just do it, just shoot it. Once you start to think that every shot has to be a potential portfolio shot, that is the moment you stop shooting, experimenting, being passionate.

Yes, when I started doing my street photography, I didn’t wait till I had everything right in the editing and vision, I just started shooting and slowly everything came together! Don’t get bogged down in so many details and don’t be working with so many different pieces of equipment that you never master any of them! I see a lot of photographers who are camera & lens collectors. And their work shows their lack of passion!

This was a great video. Thought-provoking.

Done is better than good.

Another great video! Thank you!

Good video 👍🏻

The intro song is just perfect!

📌 What's your favourite Tarantino movie? If you haven't watched our last episode, here it is: ua-cam.com/video/tsK3SxLraD8/v-deo.htmlsi=q-vBd5nx94mi4Lig

These were never in focus for in focus nature photography. U must be close unless u r shooting to paint.

Cool Beans

thanks for dropping your knowledge.

As always, truly grateful for the opportunity to learn from your work. Thank you!

Todd Hido and Trent Parke have become my two favorite photographers. So brilliant, haunting and beautiful

❤

The images in this series are versatile enough to be featured in multiple photography exhibitions. I literally had to pause and admire numerous frames. Thanks for giving it the recognition it deserves!

I've recently have had the algorithm send me down the street photography youtube rabbit hole. And though I enjoy the walkie talkie videos overall. I think seeing something like this and imagining the Pre Cleanup New York street photography as having more grit, but seeing a lot of younger folks still clinging to the nostalgia of shooting the old hunting grounds... It's just not there anymore. Everyone has their own motivations clearly. But overall the sort of cultural density that came out of the grit of specific cities in the 60's-80's can't be replicated and carving that new path somewhere else with this sort of sincerity is tough. I do take a lot away from starting with what you know. I don't know what sorts of ins he had in Haiti, Portugal, Italy or Japan... but a NY cabbie from NY probably knew where to look for action and movement. That kind of intimate knowledge is priceless.

he is one of my biggest inspirations

Very interesting work . I need to learn more about her !

Thanks for another source of inspiration! I'm fascinated by the work of Japanese artists that I am discovering through this channel.

Great video!

You’re on video 24/7 if you’re worried about Bruce I think you need a reality check

I went to see his exhibition at the Tokyo Photographic Art Museum. It was nice. You did a great portrait video, as always. This year, I went to see an exhibition by another Japanese photographer, Yasui Nakaji. Maybe you know him. I hope you can make a portrait of this avant-garde Japanese artist in the future.

There's something about seeing the work of a someone laid out like that. He put his entire soul and being into his art, and though his life is objectively heartbreaking, he sought out beauty to describe it. The beauty in the people and places he loved, and even the beauty in the capturing of all the ugly things. The stillborn, the ravens, the suffering animals. He had an eye for the things that resonate.

Hi, would be even better today than 99% of today's street photographers. Photographic vision and who is behind the camera are what matters.

Definitely!

Dear Tatiana , it's impossible to reach the EXPOSURE website! 403 Forbidden ...

Obsessed with this guy...thank you

I appreciate your channel Tatiana ! Your explanations are clear, it is so important as photographer to understand how and why we shoot ! Thank you for your work

great video. I learned so much tonight. thank you!!! :)

I'm a bit disappointed that Christopher Nolan didn't make Paris fold in on itself in real life and used CGI instead.

Terrific mini documentary here on a fascinating photographer. Sometimes I think if it wasn't for the internet, we never would've known about photographers Masahisa Fukase. His life story reminds me fo the 1989 Japanese film 'Black Rain' (not the one starring Michael Douglas) about a Japanese family trying to remain true too the social mores of the time, even after their country suffered a devastating attack and unbelievable losses. The photo at 2:56 is a personal favorite. The cat singing a debut with the singer on television is priceless. As with late poet Edgar Allan Poe, Fukase seemed to embrace melancholia the same way one embraces a lover. Several of Fukase's photographic projects such as his family portraits as 'archiving death' and photographing his still born child is what some would consider questionable. To quote an old military saying, 'if sailor/solider believes they're going to die in combat, that person will find a way to make if happen'. It seems to be true of Masahisa Fukase. It's unfortunate Fukase suffered that head injured which ended his photographic career. Perhaps his photos might be inspiration to future artists.

Thank you Hopper for another beautiful video.

Anne Briggs? Lovely.

Photography on review, not the gear... I hope a good photography school makes you an offer for your fine work.

Beautiful video❤

Thanks again for a beautifully produced and thought provoking video. Why people think like that I don’t know. I mean you could say that about people who engage in activities where they actually risk their lives but photography as a death wish is about as realistic as accountancy. Are photographers more likely to be alcoholic misanthropes? Is it just Japanese photographers? Is it to do with the war, or growing up in a cold, isolated place like Hokkaido? I think he was a photographer who had a certain personality that drove his photography in a certain direction. He wanted to use photography almost purely as self expression and maybe a way to document his understanding of his culture, the failure of ideas and technology to improve the world. Rather than destroying it, if anything, photography probably saved his life and gave it a meaning he could live with. He fell down because of alcohol. If he’d been a heavy smoker who died of cancer no one would have thought of saying photography destroyed his life.

Very interesting and stimulating. Appreciate your work. Regards.