"It was a fascinating journey to explore street photography and Brian asked a lot of interesting questions" ~ Cora...
"It was a fascinating journey to explore street photography and Brian asked a lot of interesting questions" ~ Cora Triton
What great work, Cora! Thank you for sharing this from your time in Brian Wood-Koiwa's "Interpreting the Street: Fine Art Street Photography" mentorship!
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For anyone who has read this far, consider mentoring someone else here (or more) ... some people don't even know where to start with their cameras and you could be the change they need in their lives. Even the smallest bit of knowledge can be passed on and you can create your mentorship in many different ways. Imagine the feeling of taking someone to their next level, paying forward the knowledge you've received and watching someone blossom with enthusiasm and accomplishment!
Originally shared by Cora Triton
Interpreting the Street Mentorship
Mentorship Mini Project: Lines and Pattern
For the last week I had the pleasure to participate in the Interpreting the Street Mentorship by Brian Wood-Koiwa .
It was a fascinating journey to explore street photography and Brian asked a lot of interesting questions:
- What is street photography and who are the masters?
- How do you critiques effectively?
- What are the elements and principles of photography?
- What is fine art?
- Color or black and white?
- How do you improve your pics in post processing?
- How do you find hidden treasures?
For my mini project I wanted to do something out of my comfort zone and decided to take and edit the photos for the project with my phone (old Nexus 6). Limited to a wide angel lens I went for lines and pattern, black and white processing and a square cut. I used the Google camera app and Snapseed.
Many thanks to Brian and the whole mentorship group of awesome people and the the G+ Mentorship Program for Photographers by Robin Griggs Wood Alex Lapidus and Ron Clifford - really an honor to be part of this!
What great work, Cora! Thank you for sharing this from your time in Brian Wood-Koiwa's "Interpreting the Street: Fine Art Street Photography" mentorship!
–––
For anyone who has read this far, consider mentoring someone else here (or more) ... some people don't even know where to start with their cameras and you could be the change they need in their lives. Even the smallest bit of knowledge can be passed on and you can create your mentorship in many different ways. Imagine the feeling of taking someone to their next level, paying forward the knowledge you've received and watching someone blossom with enthusiasm and accomplishment!
Originally shared by Cora Triton
Interpreting the Street Mentorship
Mentorship Mini Project: Lines and Pattern
For the last week I had the pleasure to participate in the Interpreting the Street Mentorship by Brian Wood-Koiwa .
It was a fascinating journey to explore street photography and Brian asked a lot of interesting questions:
- What is street photography and who are the masters?
- How do you critiques effectively?
- What are the elements and principles of photography?
- What is fine art?
- Color or black and white?
- How do you improve your pics in post processing?
- How do you find hidden treasures?
For my mini project I wanted to do something out of my comfort zone and decided to take and edit the photos for the project with my phone (old Nexus 6). Limited to a wide angel lens I went for lines and pattern, black and white processing and a square cut. I used the Google camera app and Snapseed.
Many thanks to Brian and the whole mentorship group of awesome people and the the G+ Mentorship Program for Photographers by Robin Griggs Wood Alex Lapidus and Ron Clifford - really an honor to be part of this!
Very striking work Cora Triton! The elements are both bold and subtle, adding strength to every image, great project!
ReplyDeleteThank you so much Heather Szarka for your kind comment G+ Mentorship Program for Photographers for the opportunity to participate in this great mentorship project!
ReplyDeleteLots of interesting subjects and you worked you locations beautifully.
ReplyDelete