rub
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- Oct 17, 2007
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Just thought I would share a project I have been working on.
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I was walking downtown a few months ago, with my camera, and went past the art gallery. As I stood there, looking in the window, and I saw light, I saw shape, I imaged people standing inside. I could see myself shooting there, see the frames, see the images on the wall. And then I thought, hmmm. What would my friend Vikki see? What would Rhys Albrecht see? What would the person standing beside me see?
I don't see myself as a creative being. I don't think - oh - that's a different idea. I see this around me plain as day. And I record that. I create what I see in my head, and I record that.
Maybe we all see the same? Maybe we just perceive what we see differently.
So a thought started festering in my mind. With a little collaboration, and I designed a challenge for those of us who are interested in how we perceive the world around us. So I present - PROJECT PERCEPTION: A Photography Challenge
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Project Perception 1 - A Photography Challenge
12 Photographers
1 lens
30 minutes
24 frames
No artificial light
No post processing
No LCD's or previewing images
Each Photographer will have access to the same shoot location and 30 minutes with the model. When the 30 minutes is up, they will be able to view the captured images and select one for printing and critique. When all of the shoots are completed, Triboda will print the images and we will gather at the shoot location for dinner, critique, and anonymous judging. The image scoring the highest will receive a gift certificate to Triboda.
The winning image was:
Photographer - Rhys Albrecht (posted with permission)
Blog - Rhys Albrecht - a Different Kind of Wedding Photographer
Second place image was:
Photographer - Kristal Burgess (thats me)
Kristal Burgess Photography
At the end of the judging, the 12 photographers (ranging from novice to pro) each were able to show the images they didn't select for judging. In every case, the group felt they didn't choose the strongest image. We sat around for a few more hours, ate Chinese food, drank wine, talked about the industry, and a group of strangers and competition intantly became a group of colleagues and friends. It was a fantastic experience.
---
I was walking downtown a few months ago, with my camera, and went past the art gallery. As I stood there, looking in the window, and I saw light, I saw shape, I imaged people standing inside. I could see myself shooting there, see the frames, see the images on the wall. And then I thought, hmmm. What would my friend Vikki see? What would Rhys Albrecht see? What would the person standing beside me see?
I don't see myself as a creative being. I don't think - oh - that's a different idea. I see this around me plain as day. And I record that. I create what I see in my head, and I record that.
Maybe we all see the same? Maybe we just perceive what we see differently.
So a thought started festering in my mind. With a little collaboration, and I designed a challenge for those of us who are interested in how we perceive the world around us. So I present - PROJECT PERCEPTION: A Photography Challenge
----
Project Perception 1 - A Photography Challenge
12 Photographers
1 lens
30 minutes
24 frames
No artificial light
No post processing
No LCD's or previewing images
Each Photographer will have access to the same shoot location and 30 minutes with the model. When the 30 minutes is up, they will be able to view the captured images and select one for printing and critique. When all of the shoots are completed, Triboda will print the images and we will gather at the shoot location for dinner, critique, and anonymous judging. The image scoring the highest will receive a gift certificate to Triboda.
The winning image was:
Photographer - Rhys Albrecht (posted with permission)
Blog - Rhys Albrecht - a Different Kind of Wedding Photographer
Second place image was:
Photographer - Kristal Burgess (thats me)
Kristal Burgess Photography
At the end of the judging, the 12 photographers (ranging from novice to pro) each were able to show the images they didn't select for judging. In every case, the group felt they didn't choose the strongest image. We sat around for a few more hours, ate Chinese food, drank wine, talked about the industry, and a group of strangers and competition intantly became a group of colleagues and friends. It was a fantastic experience.