| Photography is a major force in explaining | A picture is the expression of an impression. If |
| man to man. - Edward Steichen | the beautiful were not in us, how would we |
| | ever recognize it? - Ernst Haas |
| Pictures you have taken have an influence on | |
| those that you are going to make. | A good picture is equivalent to a good deed. |
| That's life! - John Sexton | - Vincent Van Gogh |
| | |
| ...words and pictures can work together to | A great photograph is one that fully expresses |
| communicate more powerfully than either | what one feels, in the deepest sense, about |
| alone. -William Albert Allard | what is being photographed. - Ansel |
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Houston |
Chicago |
New York |
Denver |
Raleigh |
San Jose |
Lakewood |
Clifton |
Syracuse |
Leesburg |
Marianna |
St. Charles |
Madison |
Oak Harbor |
Humble |
Springfield |
Paducah |
Berlin |
Woodland |
Morrow |
Scottsboro |
New Albany |
Chimayo |
Jacksonville |
Atlantic Beach |
Northeast Harbor |
Warner Springs |
Thief River Falls |
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| Photography suits the temper of this ageof | Photography takes an instant out of time, |
| active bodies and minds. It is a perfect | altering life by holding it still. - Dorothea |
| medium for one whose mind is teeming with | Lange |
| ideas, imagery, for a prolific worker who | |
| would be slowed down by painting or | It is not the language of painters but the |
| sculpting, for one who sees quickly and acts | language of nature which one should listen to. |
| decisively, accurately. - Edward Weston | . . . The feeling for the things themselves, for |
| | reality, is more important than the feeling for |
| The difficulty with color is to go beyond the | pictures. - Vincent Van Gogh |
| fact that it's color to have it be not just a | |
| colorful picture but really be a picture about | |
| something. It's difficult. So often color gets | |
| caught up in color, and it becomes merely | |
| decorative. Some photographers use [ it ] | |
| brilliantly to make visual statements combining | |
| color and content; otherwise it is empty. | |
| - Mary Ellen Mark | |
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