Two23
Member
Here's a great video showing how to do it right.
Kent in SD
Kent in SD
Here's a great video showing how to do it right.
Kent in SD
Gilden is pretty obnoxious. Not for me.
This is a misconception, a lot of people mistake street photography with the in-your-face kind of photography.
The Gilden style, trying to catch the hot-dog eating folks right in the act... that particular style is a sub-sub-sub-sub-genre just as “liking music” does not necessarily mean “liking Rap music”. Also, there are the people with lack of imagination that simply try to replicate this style, as if it was the only one just because they saw it.
Street photo can be poetic, calm, passive, and still strongly reasonate.
Ditto
I'm not sure who's creepier, Gilden or this guy...
I'm not sure who's creepier, Gilden or this guy...
Here's a great video showing how to do it right.
Kent in SD
I find this type of photography completely offensive and any person who behaves like that is not a photographer, but someone who is committing an crime on human privacy.
Read and tried enough things here and there. Tell me how do you take photos of complete strangers on the street without pissing people off, or how to blend in a way that they don't even notice you. Especially using a wider angle lens. For me, 8 out of 10 times I'll get the cold stare, or, they have that look in the eye which I know if I take a photo of them they're gonna go crazy on you. So my question is, how do you stick a camera in someones face without them picking a fight with you?
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