rkm
Well-known
Photography itself is like the blues scale. You can learn the mechanics of it very quickly, but you can spend your whole lifetime trying to say something original with it.
B&W film = Coleman Hawkins
Color film = Lady Gaga
cross processing = In A Gadda Da Vida
equipment may relate to style very much... e.g. LOMO and lomography 🙂
I wonder what type of music/or instrument is this lomo stuff... rap?
An M3 is like a Gibsom L5CES, my friend. Otherwise, I agree 100%Long time musician here, and novice photographer. I can't help notice how many parallels there are between music making and photography.
For instance:
- Street Is the Jazz of photography: It happens in the moment, interprets a complex set of circumstances, can be ugly/beautiful... It is what it is. Shadows and highlights are equally important. The whole can be greater than the sum of the parts. Jazz is existence music. Street is existence photography.
- A Leica M3 is like a Fender Telecaster: Deceptively low on features, but surprisingly versatile. The emphasis is on what the hands of the artist can do with it. Also, they don't make them like they used to.
With broad brush strokes, and tongue firmly in cheek if you wish, add your own observations...
An M3 is like a Gibsom L5CES, my friend. Otherwise, I agree 100%
A fifty-year guitarist and forty-five-year photographer.
what about slide film?
well, in this case Pink Floyd must be cross processing...
An M3 is like a Gibsom L5CES, my friend. Otherwise, I agree 100%
A fifty-year guitarist and forty-five-year photographer.
Instagram = Guitar Hero
I was about to post this, but you beat me to it.
Jazz?
An M-3 is a Gibson L5 in the hands of Charlie Christian.
An M-2 is a Selmer in the hands of Django Reinhardt.
An M-6 is a Gibson L4 or L7 in the hands of Wes Montgomery.