Category Archives: Photographs on the Brain

Photographs on the Brain #30

“ What’s great about looking at your work is the emotion comes back. The emotion comes back. The rhythm of what you were photographing comes back. It’s almost like a musical score. You can see where I may have quit too soon, or stayed too long. Or was bored and took a lot of pictures of nothing because I wanted to put film through the camera. All kinds of things are working when you’re looking at the contact sheet. Also, you see old girlfriends and friends and your children going up and my hairline receding. – Bruce Davidson


©Barbara Van Shaik


©Hin Chua


©Jackson Eaton


©Tiffany Jones


©Mark Hinderliter

“After following the crowd for a while, I’d then go 180 degrees in the exact opposite direction. It always worked for me. – Eilliot Erwitt




©James Turnley


©David Gibson


©Rafa Alcacer



©Salva López


©Martijn Savenije

Photographs on the Brain Issue #1 is available through MagCloud. You can follow the pool on Flickr.  For daily LPV aggregation, Tumblr is the place.

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Photographs on the Brain #29

“Your own photography is never enough,” he writes. “Every photographer who has lasted has depended on other people’s pictures too – photographs that may be public or private, serious or funny, but that carry with them a reminder of community. – Robert Adams


©Stevie Dacanay


©Missy Prince


©Luka Knezevic – Strika


©David Fisher


©Wouter Van de Voorde

“To me Flickr is one of the most powerful social networks. I don’t think people see it as a social network, but it’s amazing because it’s a social network based around one hobby in a way. It’s really specific. Right away you are immediately surrounded by people who are into the same thing that interests you. I know so many people who meet really close friends through Flickr. They start off as Internet friends but by the time you meet in person it’s like you’re good friends already.  - Jeff Hamada


©fermin jrs


©Don Hudson


©Anna Shelton


©Patrick Joust


©James Wendell

“I’m starting to wonder if the problem isn’t too much mediocrity, but too many expert photographers. In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities. In the expert’s mind there are few. Not to say that mastery should lead to mediocrity, but the similarity of many expert photographers is troubling. Perfection should be the enemy. Most photographers treat is as their best friend. This is the charm of found/anonymous photos, which are often better than anything a pro would shoot. – Blake Andrews

Photographs on the Brain Issue #1 is available through MagCloud. You can follow the pool on Flickr.  For daily LPV aggregation, Tumblr is the place.

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Photographs on the Brain #28

“ When you realize that you have been with these women and you have left them and broken their hearts — and look, let’s be real here. I don’t own an apartment. I don’t own a house. I don’t own a car. I don’t have any stocks and bonds. All I own are my cameras. That’s it. And some cowboy boots. If you want to be a success financially, please don’t follow this path. ” – Stanley Greene


©Camilo Delgado Castilla


©Lukasz Wierzbowski


©Kurt Manley


©Brad McMurray


©Simon Kossoff

“But a guy devoting his creative life to art photography? With no immediate recognition or reward? No one has the foggiest clue how to approach that. They know I carry a camera. On some level they know I’m involved in that life, consumed even. But my daily routine and activities are beyond comprehension, beyond curiosity even. I may as well be painting rocks in the driveway or tossing grass seed from an overpass. Just as productive. What’s there to talk about?” – Blake Andrews


©Stevie Dacanay


©Mark Alor Powell


©Luis Torres


©Paul Russell


©Pierre Wayser

“Photography, and our understanding of it, has spread from a centre; it has, by infusion, penetrated our consciousness. Like an organism, photography was born whole. It is in our progressive discovery of it that its history lies.” – John Szarkowski

Photographs on the Brain Issue #1 is available through MagCloud. You can follow the pool on Flickr.  For daily LPV aggregation, Tumblr is the place.

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Now Available: Photographs on the Brain Issue #1


©Marcelo Montecino

Issue #1 – Mercedes, Santiago, 69

Contributors: Marcelo Montecino, Stasha Bajac, Erik Borst, Andrej Filev, Karen Rudd, Michael Ronquillo, Tommy Forbes, Terttu Uibopuu, Rafael Alcacer, Wai Lin Tse, Eduardo & Matheus, Peter Baker, Raoul Gatepin, Bryan Schutmaat, Julien Boast, Chuck Patch,Kurt Manley, Todd Fisher, M.Newton, Francesca Nicolosi, Joni Karanka, Aleksey Myakishev, David Teter, Edwin Monney, Erica Joy, Pietro Castellucci, Mike Dennington, Krzysztof Rost, David Wilson, Yann Faucher, Milicia Amidzic, Marlon Kowalski

Edited by Bryan Formhals

photographsonthebrain.com

Now Available Through MagCloud!

*Only ships to US, UK and Canada. If you live elsewhere, please email us to purchase

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Photographs on the Brain #27

“Bliss—a-second-by-second joy and gratitude at the gift of being alive, conscious—lies on the other side of crushing, crushing boredom. Pay close attention to the most tedious thing you can find (Tax Returns, Televised Golf) and, in waves, a boredom like you’ve never known will wash over you and just about kill you. Ride these out, and it’s like stepping from black and white into color. Like water after days in the desert. Instant bliss in every atom.” – David Foster Wallace

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©Mike Stacey

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