A photographer in Minneapolis
Nicollet Island, in the Mississippi in the middle of Minneapolis, has a lot of history and there’s been a railroad bridge across it since 1867. It’s changed over those 150 years: steel girders in 1893, rebuilt in 1926, modified a couple of times since, but still in use.
There’s a thread right now over at DPReview: “how do you accept that nobody cares about your photography?” I can’t answer that, but it got me thinking about a different one: how will we get anyone to even see our photography, when we’re losing photo bandwidth?
Continue reading “Our Photo Bandwidth Is Declining”“Street Photography” is basically a low spot where photographers tend to settle after they run out of other ideas.
It’s an endlessly interesting shape, although not quite in the way generally believed.
See that upward hop in my Coverage graph? Something just happened.
