What kind of Photography RFF members Deal?

What kind of Photography RFF members Deal?

  • Street Photography/Candid

    Votes: 91 67.4%
  • People/Portraits/Expressions

    Votes: 67 49.6%
  • Travel

    Votes: 64 47.4%
  • Landscape/Nature

    Votes: 73 54.1%
  • Abstract

    Votes: 33 24.4%
  • Family/Pets

    Votes: 42 31.1%
  • Weddings

    Votes: 9 6.7%
  • Models/Fashion/Glamour

    Votes: 9 6.7%
  • Documentary/Journalism

    Votes: 40 29.6%
  • Architecture

    Votes: 41 30.4%
  • Fine Art

    Votes: 27 20.0%
  • Random/Other

    Votes: 47 34.8%

  • Total voters
    135

LeicaFoReVer

Addicted to Rangefinders
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Location
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Lets see what members photograph most of the time...
If you think you photograph anything, just choose the most common subjects of yours.

Sorry If I missed something...it allows 12 items.
 
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You tell me, would you rather be walking the noisy polluted street photographing sad people or sitting with a warm cup of tea in your hand, somewhere in Himalayas for the light to change?

Its so obvious. 🙂
 
It is my dream also travel and take people portraits in different parts of the world. That can include landscape photography too. I think because few people have this opportunity unless you are national geography photographer or something like that...Streets is more accessible and one of the easiest options 🙂

By the way I added .../Expressions for the member Israel only 🙂 as it is his favorite.
 
How about sitting in a warm Starbucks, looking out on the street, sipping a latte and discussing which lens would be best to shoot the light changing in the Himalayas? That's my vote! 😉
 
Checked Street/Candid, Model's Fashion Glamor as well as Fine Art . As most what I shoot with models falls more into the lifestyle and artistic nude styles then it does in fashion or glamor.
 
You tell me, would you rather be walking the noisy polluted street photographing sad people or sitting with a warm cup of tea in your hand, somewhere in Himalayas for the light to change?

Its so obvious. 🙂

Sometimes I prefer the former, sometimes I prefer the latter.

It'd be incredibly boring to shoot one type of pictures all...the...time.
 
How about sitting in a warm Starbucks, looking out on the street, sipping a latte and discussing which lens would be best to shoot the light changing in the Himalayas? That's my vote! 😉

Thank you for spoiling my Himalayan landscape reveries.



The only time I ever enjoyed photographing a Starbucks was when it was trashed by Anarchists. I felt guilty feeling so good... Of course not that in anyway I condone acts of vandalism against Starbucks or any other similar establishment.
 
Sometimes I prefer the former, sometimes I prefer the latter.

It'd be incredibly boring to shoot one type of pictures all...the...time.

I could shoot pretty naked girls (of legal age of course) in interesting poses all day long every day. 😀

Wait, I think I want to be Ralph Gibson.
 
How about sitting in a warm Starbucks, looking out on the street, sipping a latte and discussing which lens would be best to shoot the light changing in the Himalayas? That's my vote! 😉

The only time I have been in a Starbucks was with Al Kaplan. Since he was, and I still am, a one lens kind of guy who shoots in whatever light there is, we discussed and photographed the women who came in or walked by on the sidewalk. That's my vote1
 
The only time I have been in a Starbucks was with Al Kaplan. Since he was, and I still am, a one lens kind of guy who shoots in whatever light there is, we discussed and photographed the women who came in or walked by on the sidewalk. That's my vote1

Hey Bob....that sounds cool....I also had the joy of having coffee with Al at his neighborhood diner....good times, good times.....

cheers, michael
 
You tell me, would you rather be walking the noisy polluted street photographing sad people or sitting with a warm cup of tea in your hand, somewhere in Himalayas for the light to change?

Its so obvious. 🙂

There are plenty of noisy polluted streets in the Himalayas, and people can be happy or sad anywhere.

Personally I prefer a beaker of chang to chai, or even to decent Tibetan tea made with butter and salt.

Cheers,

R.
 
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