All of the above, and additionally:
#1- Get out and get away from the computer. Explore my own neighborhood more. I've lived here for decades and I spend more time than ever in a 5-block radius, but I should pay attention to little things.
#2- Change up my subjects and experiment. Most of last year was selling old work, doing architectural documentation, and a steady diet of headshots and events. I've been meaning to explore macro and still life more. I have a studio now and I may as well use it for something other than laying out my piles of film. As attempting to photograph urban life has grown more stressful, I've taken an interest in photographing plant life. On the technical side, been in a groove with Delta 100/Xtol for the last couple years, and now I have all the time in the world to experiment with different film and chemistry. Bought my first box of Velvia in a decade. Need to shoot it.
#3- related to the above: explore the seasons at
Kubota Garden. I flipped through
Spirited Stone at the publisher's shop not long ago and was sadly reminded how little time I spend in this peaceful place in my corner of town.
#4- Finally get around to working on, and ideally saying I'm 'finished' with, a couple documentation projects I've started or been kicking around. With galleries mostly closed and a dearth of clients, I finally have time to put together some books...
'Shoot more' seems obvious, but true. I'm also going through and scanning negs from nearly 2 decades ago. Then, I used to photograph
everything in my day-to-day life as I was learning my way through film. After studying photography at college, doing this full-time, and then grad school, I tapered that off, trying to enjoy the moment rather than document it (and broaden my life beyond photography). And now looking through my phone photos from the last few years, there's not much to show. I'd like to record more of my life, more of my family and friends, on film and paper.