The Why’s of Critique Critiquing someone’s art, whether photography, painting, writing, or work performance is an art form onto itself. First you need to understand why you are offering the critique. These reasons for critiquing someone’s work would be the same reasons that you would ask for critique. You want to learn and grow in your chosen medium, might be the best reason and top of the list. We all learn and grow as artists, individuals, and people in our own ways. Some are visual learners; some are better off working in the field. Some can read and be self-taught.
Author: Lewis De Joseph
What Kind of Photographer Are You? Well, it seems to me that there is a trend of recently published books, “The Education of”, Or “What I learned in…” I read a book a while back about the education of a chef, and another one called “The Education of a Photographer”. And while I feel stupid admitting this, I can’t find the book about the chef, even on Amazon. The one about photography was a compilation of Lenswork magazine. But that’s OK, my points will still hold true. There are a lot of reasons to take pictures. There are
Model T’s, Muscle Cars, Hot Rods, Cruisers, and Classics, Make a Great Afternoon Are you a fan of antique cars? If so, you might be interested in learning more about these timeless vehicles. The best part of antique car shows is they are great places to see these cars up close and personal. You can step right up to them, examine them and really get a close-up view. Photographically they are a captured audience. Photography can be a way to capture the essence of these classic cars. Whether you’re into vintage model T’s, muscle cars of the 50s or
Exploring the Abandoned Beauty of Concrete City Have you ever heard of Concrete City? It’s tucked away in northeastern Pennsylvania, in a Hanover Township. This little-known gem of urban exploration and photographic opportunities is every photographer’s dream. With its eerie beauty and decaying structures, Concrete City offers a unique experience for photographers who are looking to capture post-apocalyptic scenes and the beauty in decay. Concrete City was originally built in the 1910s as housing for select employees of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad’s coal division in Nanticoke. The buildings are made entirely of concrete, hence the name.
Grounds for Sculpture #2 “Sculpture occupies real space like we do… you walk around it and relate to it almost as another person or another object.” Chuck Close A Million Thanks To You For Stoping By!
Grounds for Sculpture. A place to unleash your imagination! Oh, how wonderful Grounds for Sculpture is! A truly marvelous place to visit. I absolutely adore Grounds for Sculpture! It’s a true wonderland for art enthusiasts and nature lovers. The large sculptures are simply awe-inspiring, with their grandiosity and intricate designs. You’ll find yourself spellbound by the sheer talent and creativity displayed throughout the park. At Grounds for Sculpture, they recreate life size sculptures of the great masters, Monet, Van Gogh, Renoir. At every turn there’s a new and exciting work recreated and inviting you to come and