Masks make it hard to flirt.
Masks make it hard to flirt.In Asia and Asian culture, the mask is more about protecting others. If the mask says something about the wearer in Asia, it more of consideration of the group than the individual. Not to say that it's purely altruistic because there's shame to a sick individual that's not wearing a mask. Some posters see masked faces as a creative obstacle for photography. I wonder if anyone responding to this thread thinks it's really an opportunity? This is a once in a lifetime opportunity or creative black hole. It's a choice in perception I guess. It's sure hard to see beyond this pandemic.
+1The challenge is working the masks into the esthetic you seek.
One can say a lot with a wink.Masks make it hard to flirt.
In Asia and Asian culture, the mask is more about protecting others. If the mask says something about the wearer in Asia, it more of consideration of the group than the individual. Not to say that it's purely altruistic because there's shame to a sick individual that's not wearing a mask. Some posters see masked faces as a creative obstacle for photography. I wonder if anyone responding to this thread thinks it's really an opportunity? This is a once in a lifetime opportunity or creative black hole. It's a choice in perception I guess. It's sure hard to see beyond this pandemic.
Photo challenge of 2020...trying to shoot street candids (what some call 'portraiture')...and the faces are so often obsured with a mask.
Since masks can be an obstacle when not utilized creatively, it is better to one of countless other areas of photography, in which a mask plays no part. Similar to adapting from summer scenery and flowers to indoors small item still life during massive snowstorm outdoors.Good point but if it really came down to a choice of photography versus life, I would choose to live.
Since masks can be an obstacle when not utilized creatively, it is better to one of countless other areas of photography, in which a mask plays no part. Similar to adapting from summer scenery and flowers to indoors small item still life during massive snowstorm outdoors.
Those cloth masks that do not have a band of metal to better conform to the shape of the face allow too much expelled breath to sneak out upward to fog glasses.I have found masks that do not cause glasses to fog and do not interfere with my activities. So I can do what I want, socially distant.
Those cloth masks that do not have a band of metal to better conform to the shape of the face allow too much expelled breath to sneak out upward to fog glasses.
One could say the same about clothingPhoto challenge of 2020...trying to shoot street candids (what some call 'portraiture')...and the faces are so often obsured with a mask.
Odd, most people I know flirt by with their voice, and maybe a bit of the eyes.Masks make it hard to flirt.
In Asia and Asian culture, the mask is more about protecting others. If the mask says something about the wearer in Asia, it more of consideration of the group than the individual. Not to say that it's purely altruistic because there's shame to a sick individual that's not wearing a mask. Some posters see masked faces as a creative obstacle for photography. I wonder if anyone responding to this thread thinks it's really an opportunity? This is a once in a lifetime opportunity or creative black hole. It's a choice in perception I guess. It's sure hard to see beyond this pandemic.
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