…Personally, I have a very clear view on this: I don’t consider a photograph to be a portrait unless it captures at least one aspect of the person’s character. No matter how convincing the model’s pose may be, or how technically perfect the lighting, it doesn’t even qualify as the foundation of a portrait: it’s merely an exercise in posing and lighting.

The only way to cheat time—at this level—is through photography. In a tangible sense, it is the only medium capable of freezing a moment in a single physical entity: a photographic print

A framework, a method to take your street photography to the next level.

10 Tips for Street Photography.

It can have historical and documentary value. It can take a pictorial and purely aesthetic approach. It can be storytelling or serve as the foundation for photojournalism. The possibilities are endless. Find your own path—the one that best represents you at that moment. There is no single definition, nor are there clear-cut boundaries.

COMBINING DIFFERENT ELEMENTS TO CREATE NEW MEANINGS.

Whatever your approach may be, this is one of the things I find most wonderful about photography: the infinite interplay of elements that you can suggest through elements that are completely unrelated in reality. And through these suggestions, you will evoke new ideas, associations, and meanings in the viewer.

Let’s debunk a few myths and outline some key points that might be useful to you when it comes to street photography. Let’s start with the very definition of street photography.

2020— The Year of COVID-19. A very different year.

Working with colors is much more difficult because there is so much information, but usually