Sean said:Why someone would buy a real print of Weston's is beyond me and laughable.
c6h6o3 said:A good friend of mine owns quite a few of them. Some of Brett Weston's, too. Some are stunning, some are not so great.
However, one of the Edward Westons he owns is exquisite beyond description. He's been offered more than 3 times what he paid for it, enough to buy a loaded S Class Mercedes. I don't think you'd laugh if you ever saw it. No reproduction can ever do it justice.
Sean said:I know what you mean. I find high tech reproductions in the new Edward Weston book to be identical or better in every way to his actual 'real' prints. Why someone would buy a real print of Weston's is beyond me and laughable. No loss of 'soul' or value whatsoever in the reproductions because the final image is all that matters. :confused:
dr bob said:Truly Weston's original prints have a quality far beyond anything digital I have seen - so far....
Robert Jaques said:Many photographers such as myself use hybrid methods ie
film for capture, digital for printing. I get annoyed when I read posts rubbishing digital printing methods and the people who use them (There are a lot of these) many of these arguments are in my opinion emotive, and illogical.
I thought this was a site for people who used film, thats why I come here.
I sense people who use digital printing methods are not welcome at APUG.
Robert
anyte said:This isn't the place to "promote" digital photography.
steve said:Dan Burkholder takes a photograph on film so it's analog at that point and can be discussed on APUG.
clogz said:I hope you didn't kiss that slide?!
clogz said:Well they may like the slides...and so we pass on our photgraphic enthusiasm to the next generation.
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