I can't believe I started similarly as Dan. Man, I was young. Over 12 but under 16, and I was given a camera of my grandfather's to use. (My grandfather lived across the street and had a dark room for a bit.) I built war scenes with model aircraft and little green army men (then GI Joes), started fires and burnt models, and used firecrackers and built popsicle stick forts. I would shoot them with a .177 pellet rifle to simulate battle damage. All still shots taken on the 35mm half frame camera I still have. I just wish I had stuck to it back then now that I've restarted my photography as an older man.
Photobooks photobooks photobooks! Cannot stress how important they are to learning how to take pictures. The photographs have a completely different feeling when seen in print versus online. Even down to the texture and sheen of the paper used can offer a new dimension to a work.
Congrats on the interview, interesting to hear him speak, and to get a glimpse on him as a person. Accurate thoughts around photography as it has moved into the digital age
Its funny how much fun we had as kids with our cameras. I started at 10 years old ( 1960) playing with my dad's cameras. I wish I knew where those first pictures ( many were slides) are. I may have them, but I cannot identify the specific shots as mine. I'm not even in the same quality level of good photographers... but my fun level is doing just fine.
I think you are right, I have often toyed with the idea of joining a carers club (a very prestigious one) but when I talk with them I decide not to join. For exactly the reasons you state. What you suggest seems to meet the idea of what it should be all about. I will keep an eye out for your second channel...
I'm so grateful to meet Dan Winters, great video. Thanks
A bloody legend! I'd give my favourite finger just to see how he lights his portraits. Loved the interview, adore his work. The best in my book.
Thank you for watching
Really a stunning interview.
This is what we as photographers need.
Thank you very much, my friend.
Antoine.
My pleasure!
I can't believe I started similarly as Dan. Man, I was young. Over 12 but under 16, and I was given a camera of my grandfather's to use. (My grandfather lived across the street and had a dark room for a bit.) I built war scenes with model aircraft and little green army men (then GI Joes), started fires and burnt models, and used firecrackers and built popsicle stick forts. I would shoot them with a .177 pellet rifle to simulate battle damage. All still shots taken on the 35mm half frame camera I still have. I just wish I had stuck to it back then now that I've restarted my photography as an older man.
Photobooks photobooks photobooks! Cannot stress how important they are to learning how to take pictures. The photographs have a completely different feeling when seen in print versus online. Even down to the texture and sheen of the paper used can offer a new dimension to a work.
Thanks Alex!! I connect with Dan through his work. He's a mentor and a coach for me, this interview with Dan is very, very good. Thanks Dan!!
Thank you for watching
Thanks for watching
This was a wonderful conversation and discussion. Kudos to both of you gentlemen. ❤
This was a great interview with Dan Winters. And so much thoughts about the ongoing developments in photography. Thanks Alex.
Thanks you for watching
Alex, thanks so much for uploading this video. Absolutely marvellous! Cheers from Australia 🇦🇺
Glad you enjoyed it!
Amazing and genuine interview. Just discovered your channel. Thanks for introducing all the master photographers mentioned in the video.
Thanks for watching
Thank you. Enjoyed every minute and motivated me to get better
Oh boy TH-cam give artists a break! Thank you for the effort you put into this interview!
Great interview and perspective.
Congrats on the interview, interesting to hear him speak, and to get a glimpse on him as a person. Accurate thoughts around photography as it has moved into the digital age
Thanks the join DanWinter photographer I love his soul liveness photo
Very interesting interview Alex, thanks.
My pleasure!
Thank you for a very thoughtful interview
Thanks for watching
Great interview. Inspiring.Thanks guys.✌
Our pleasure!
My favorite interview with Dan Winters
Brilliant, thank you!
loved this interview.
Awesome!
Great interview. Thank you both for your time. If you would like to chat about sharing insights from a 40+ years experience, just ask...
Thank you Alex
Thank you.
Its funny how much fun we had as kids with our cameras. I started at 10 years old ( 1960) playing with my dad's cameras. I wish I knew where those first pictures ( many were slides) are. I may have them, but I cannot identify the specific shots as mine. I'm not even in the same quality level of good photographers... but my fun level is doing just fine.
I think you are right, I have often toyed with the idea of joining a carers club (a very prestigious one) but when I talk with them I decide not to join. For exactly the reasons you state. What you suggest seems to meet the idea of what it should be all about. I will keep an eye out for your second channel...
Thank you
Master at portraits ❤️
I enjoyed the interview with Dan Winters. Is the original interview still available online?
The interviewer loves to hear himself speak. Boring at a tertiary level.
Great video. Thank you.
Glad you liked it!