“True seeing takes time; real perception doesn’t happen in a glimpse.” — David duChemin<\/p>\n
“Like most people I am both fascinated and terrified by the way in which minutes, hours, days and years quickly disappear, leaving nothing palpable in their wake. And, also like many people, I am especially pleased with the fact that the camera, through its special magic, is able to stop this flow of time-at least for a moment-and, in addition, preserve a tiny segment of my existence within its passage. I am highly intrigued with this bit of time that assumes a concrete form which I can hold in my hand.” — ~Don Worth (1924 – 2009) [From Peter Fetterman Gallery]<\/p>\n
“To me, photography is an art of observation. It’s about finding something interesting in an ordinary place.” – Elliott Erwitt<\/p>\n
I am going to try and get this blog up and running again, if I can find sufficient material and keep the energy going. Except for the last post, which was more a result of sharing images from a workshop with other participants, it has been three years since I posted. I had lost interest in photography for a while, and really didn’t think I had anything to say and just didn’t want to bother. What photographic interest I retained was focused on creating books, printing “Senescence” in 2025. But interest seems to be returning. <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
“True seeing takes time; real perception doesn’t happen in a glimpse.” — David duChemin “Like most people I am both fascinated and terrified by the way in which minutes, hours, days and years quickly disappear, leaving nothing palpable in their … Continue reading