Yes I can’t speak for anyone else but me, but I’d love to see more from him and his contemporaries!!!!! After the War when the world was rapidly changing was an incredible time for photographers. So THANK YOU!!!!!! Can’t wait to see what you do next!!!!!!
@@TatianaHopper Definitely I’d love to see more Haas & Leiter. Been looking for their fashion images without much success. Can you find and share some of these images? Mask On Nurse Marty (Ret)
Yes, love to see more videos produced by you about Ernst Haas. He is so great. Your (analytic) videos showing perfect what "we get" from the ART of Ernst Haas. Greetings from Germany
I have learned more about my own photography and discovered more photographers from your videos than I would have ever been able to another way. I have been watching for several years now and every photography book I own is because of you. Those books have taught me so much. I am truly indebted to you.
Wow, thank you so much your comment is really touching I’m so so glad my channel can be that source of help and inspiration. Trust me when I say I feel like with every video I learn myself as well so it’s a journey that I truly will never regret taking and to know I can be helpful to others leaves me very fulfilled. Thanks for watching over these two years 🙏🏻 all the very best to you
This book is one of the first photo books I got for myself and one I come back to over and over again ❤ Love your way to explain his work. Thanks Tatiana!
When I look at Ernst Haas photos I always have an ambivalent feeling. On the one hand, the urge to throw the camera in the corner because I take such bad photos, on the other hand, inspiration and motivation to keep trying.
Yes. More Ernst Haas. I’m going to watch this video a few more times. I I plan to study his art all this coming month. His art is very similar; to some pictures that I’ve made; in recent years. In fact I’ve tailored some gear; and technique thirds panning the camera with the subject; at low shutter speeds. I like his repetition of objects. His subjectivity also. He sometimes has a fine sense of humor. Like the parking meters. I like the idea of computers, and machines that interact with humans. That’s a fun picture. Thanks again for your truly great shows. Your shows are great primer’s; that inspire further research. “Embrace the unknown”. “ I know what I know. I just don’t know what I don’t know. Now that is really true wisdom
Excellent video. Haas absolutely ignited my interest in photography when in my teens. I saw his bullfighter image and remember physically shaking with the realization I was looking at TIME . Thanks for this beautiful review of his NY in Color.
Thank you, excellent explanation of Haas. I'm an old guy, started photography in 1970 and I have been influenced by all the greats of the past. Of them all Ernst Haas is my all time favorite. His use of motion and using color in dark images that trick your mind into almost seeing a classic black and white if it weren't for a splash of color.His images fascinated me and it still do to this day. Thanks again..
What a great video, I love hearing your perspectives on photographers, you have definitely a gift and I love listening and learning. When you’re making a podcast? I’d listen 😅
Ahaha it’s in the books let’s see if it happens, dealing with a lot at the moment but hopefully getting all those projects out one by one :) thanks so much for watching and commenting 🤝🏻
Just wanted to say that I love your videos. Thoughtful, educational, and relaxing to watch! Your channel has quickly become a favorite ever since I stumbled onto it by chance about a month or two ago :)
Thank you so much for your kind words, three words I definitely have in mind when creating my videos is to be helpful, thoughtful and relaxing at the same time so I'm glad I can pass that message. All the best!
Thanks Tatiana. Another educational, informative and well produced video. Prefer the “correctly” exposed indoor talking head footage to the artistic bleached presentation of a number of previous ones - kinder on older eyes. Eagerly looking forward to your next, as always.
Excellent vid! He was in a league of his own.....innovative artist with a camera....major influence on my generation of photographers...many of his images are burned into my subconscious. 😎
Hi Tatiana, thank you for uploading this. Love it. I also like to share my appreciation that you don"t use stupid intros as well as no distracting background music when you talk.
Superb insights, as always. I thought it was interesting how the concept of low was central to much of what you about Haas's photos, since for me there is a painterly liquidity, a watercolor "liquid-ness" to much of his photography. Anyway, thank you.
Good point I totally agree with you about the painterly quality in fact my previous video on Haas I titled it as Painter in a Hurry I think he is a superb photographer.
Haas was one of the first photographers to "think" in terms of color rather than gray values. Haas, more so than Eggleston, pushed color photography into acceptance in the art photography world.
Ernst Haas is truly inspiring. I love making images based on reflections from windows. I am going to learn how to create images based upon motion blur due to slow shutter speed and intentional camera movement. The images of the bull fighter and cowboy on a bucking bronco are breathtaking. I can’t watch his images enough. Mask On Nurse Marty (Ret)
Many thanks for your take of one of my favourite photographers. I'm working on a series partly inspired by his colourful motion work and it's really interesting to see it through your eyes.
His images were not just great, they were and still are superb. I mean, it's like he is the Michael Jackson and Miles Davis combined, in photography, a pop icon in a way.
Another great one Tatiana ! Next time you are in Amsterdam let me know and I'll buy you a coffee and show you a bookshop that has a great photography collection ! :) Have you ever visited Marrakesh, now there is a city of colours ! Cheers !
Whats about "more made than taken" ... if we learn about this ... ohh ... we now are in the making-by-AI-world. So I recommend to take it as if it was made ... or only little manipulated ... what do you think?
Agreed! And actually after reading your comment I went to check it out but I haven’t talked about Stephen Shore even though I really like his work, something to consider :)
@@TatianaHopperI will wait patiently 😊 I reckon a big part of your audience loves the work of Stephen Shore and all things vintage Americana. Have you ever checked out the current work "American Squares" of Leah Frances? That's a nice modern take on the subject.
Wish you wouldn’t be as awed by the fact he was the new kid in town… Having been the new kid many times in my life, you realize you are sensitive to things, lots of things, natives have grown blind to. It can really juice up your creative capacities. At least most times it has juiced mine up.
@@TatianaHopper You’re awesome! I think I might try this out myself too and see. Thx again for your inspiration. Your efforts in creating these videos have greatly impacted our photography community imho. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Easy to understand why color didn't have an avalanche of early adopters outside of studios as it introduced an element into the mix that may not have dovetailed with the intent of the photographer. The extra expense may have kept some out as well. Now everything has flipped as monochrome cameras have a premium expense.
I know isn’t it strange how the ties in photography work, I was just thinking of it today imagine the photographers of the past being told how much premium B&W cameras cost these days. If only we could travel in time. Thanks for watching and commenting!
@@stevenmccaughan2752 I also think it had a thing or two to deal with the perception photographers had of colour at that time. B&W was seen as the legitimate medium for photography for many years whilst colour was more for general consumers and amateurs. Ansel Adams and many other relevant photographers like Cartier-Bresson weren’t great supporters either. It was a combination of idealism with available resources in my opinion
Nowadays there aren't so much colors in the streets than in the 50s, 60s or 70s. The new colors are, gray, black, brown or beige. For example the boring colors of our robes or cars.
Hass along with a couple of other photographers, differ from the present bunch of ' street photogarphers ' as they make use of a number of human beings, or objects in their photograps to tell a story. The relationship between all the elements of the photograph is what sets him apart, along with brilliant use of colour and form. I think you could put Leiter in this company too. I really do not like photographs that reduce the role of a human being in a photograph to that of a prop. We have seen them all over the social media. Strong directional lighting, sharp high contrast composition and a human standing, walking or cycling through the transition of tones. They are just boring. Not Hass.
I know exactly what you mean, that’s why I’m so appreciative of Haas and Saul Leiter they see the world in a very particular way, they interpret or filter what they want to see. I think it’s an amazing way of working. Thank you so much for watching and sharing your thoughts!
Agreed! I’ve been trying my very best and have reduced to some extent but still say it too often.. I annoy myself even when I edit the videos and have to listen to it over and over “you know”😅
![SAFEPLANET - ดาวเคราะห์ [ THE PLANET ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4X1XL3I_k3c/mqdefault.jpg)
📌 Would you like to see more Ernst Haas?
Hell yeah!
Yes I can’t speak for anyone else but me, but I’d love to see more from him and his contemporaries!!!!! After the War when the world was rapidly changing was an incredible time for photographers. So THANK YOU!!!!!! Can’t wait to see what you do next!!!!!!
@@terrylstarks thank you Terry! Much appreciated will do!
@@TatianaHopper Definitely I’d love to see more Haas & Leiter. Been looking for their fashion images without much success. Can you find and share some of these images?
Mask On Nurse Marty (Ret)
Yes, love to see more videos produced by you about Ernst Haas. He is so great. Your (analytic) videos showing perfect what "we get" from the ART of Ernst Haas.
Greetings from Germany
I have learned more about my own photography and discovered more photographers from your videos than I would have ever been able to another way. I have been watching for several years now and every photography book I own is because of you. Those books have taught me so much. I am truly indebted to you.
Wow, thank you so much your comment is really touching I’m so so glad my channel can be that source of help and inspiration. Trust me when I say I feel like with every video I learn myself as well so it’s a journey that I truly will never regret taking and to know I can be helpful to others leaves me very fulfilled. Thanks for watching over these two years 🙏🏻 all the very best to you
This book is one of the first photo books I got for myself and one I come back to over and over again ❤
Love your way to explain his work.
Thanks Tatiana!
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching!
Gosh. What a wonderful video. Thank you so much. So professional. So educational.
RS. Canada
Thank you Richard!
When I look at Ernst Haas photos I always have an ambivalent feeling. On the one hand, the urge to throw the camera in the corner because I take such bad photos, on the other hand, inspiration and motivation to keep trying.
You’re not the only one 😉 thanks for watching !
Yes. More Ernst Haas. I’m going to watch this video a few more times. I I plan to study his art all this coming month. His art is very similar; to some pictures that I’ve made; in recent years. In fact I’ve tailored some gear; and technique thirds panning the camera with the subject; at low shutter speeds. I like his repetition of objects. His subjectivity also. He sometimes has a fine sense of humor. Like the parking meters. I like the idea of computers, and machines that interact with humans. That’s a fun picture. Thanks again for your truly great shows. Your shows are great primer’s; that inspire further research. “Embrace the unknown”. “ I know what I know. I just don’t know what I don’t know. Now that is really true wisdom
Excellent video. Haas absolutely ignited my interest in photography when in my teens. I saw his bullfighter image and remember physically shaking with the realization I was looking at TIME . Thanks for this beautiful review of his NY in Color.
Thanks for sharing! Glad you enjoyed it :)
He’s the best photographer ever imho
Mine too!!!!!!!!
He’s great, but that’s a crazy take
Recovering from surgery and ur voice is like the best private nurse.
Get well soon! Wishing you health and peace 🙏🏻
Thank you, excellent explanation of Haas. I'm an old guy, started photography in 1970 and I have been influenced by all the greats of the past. Of them all Ernst Haas is my all time favorite. His use of motion and using color in dark images that trick your mind into almost seeing a classic black and white if it weren't for a splash of color.His images fascinated me and it still do to this day. Thanks again..
Thanks for sharing that insight Mike, appreciate it and thanks for watching!
Again I just love your work. Through your reviews I get inspired and learn so much.
Thank you so much! I'm glad I can be helpful, all the best!
What a great video, I love hearing your perspectives on photographers, you have definitely a gift and I love listening and learning. When you’re making a podcast? I’d listen 😅
Ahaha it’s in the books let’s see if it happens, dealing with a lot at the moment but hopefully getting all those projects out one by one :) thanks so much for watching and commenting 🤝🏻
Love your videos! many thanks!!
Just wanted to say that I love your videos. Thoughtful, educational, and relaxing to watch! Your channel has quickly become a favorite ever since I stumbled onto it by chance about a month or two ago :)
Thank you so much for your kind words, three words I definitely have in mind when creating my videos is to be helpful, thoughtful and relaxing at the same time so I'm glad I can pass that message. All the best!
Haas is my absolute favorite. thanks for this!
Thanks for watching 🙏🏻
Great, as always. Thank you
Thanks so much!
Great video Tatiana, I enjoyed your explanation by the breaking down of his work. Most helpful. Thank you! ❤😎
Thank you so much Rich! Glad you enjoyed it 🙏🏻
Thanks Tatiana. Another educational, informative and well produced video.
Prefer the “correctly” exposed indoor talking head footage to the artistic bleached presentation of a number of previous ones - kinder on older eyes.
Eagerly looking forward to your next, as always.
Thank you so much for watching & commenting, agreed it took me a while to get things right so I do apologise! Appreciate the support my friend 🙏🏻
A lot of thanks, great explaining the Idees von Ernst Haas!
You are welcome!
Excellent vid! He was in a league of his own.....innovative artist with a camera....major influence on my generation of photographers...many of his images are burned into my subconscious. 😎
Thank you for watching Joseph, he was definitely in his own league, very accomplished doesn’t matter what he shoots. Cheers 🤝🏻
Excellent! Very well done. I was not very familiar with his work but wow, amazing photos.
Many thanks! More coming soon!
Love the topic and presentation Tatiana, Great video 👍
Thank you so much James! Appreciate the feedback!
Hi Tatiana, thank you for uploading this. Love it. I also like to share my appreciation that you don"t use stupid intros as well as no distracting background music when you talk.
Thank you so much Frank 🙏🏻
I TREASURE your channel so much! Great content as always! 🤗
Thank you so much ✌🏻✨
Damn, your music taste is so good. In every video such good stuff (and of course good topics/persons too!). Thanks alot for your videos.
Thank you so much! I really appreciate it and glad you like it 🙌
Perspective! Study perspective.
Nice choice of Almost Blue for the opening slide show
Superb insights, as always.
I thought it was interesting how the concept of low was central to much of what you about Haas's photos, since for me there is a painterly liquidity, a watercolor "liquid-ness" to much of his photography.
Anyway, thank you.
Good point I totally agree with you about the painterly quality in fact my previous video on Haas I titled it as Painter in a Hurry I think he is a superb photographer.
Fantastic video! Waiting for your master class. 🤙
Thanks so much! :) let’s see what happens
Haas was one of the first photographers to "think" in terms of color rather than gray values. Haas, more so than Eggleston, pushed color photography into acceptance in the art photography world.
Agreed Dan! He actually was very respected when he presented his colour work and people definitely view him as a pioneer :)
Ernst Haas is truly inspiring.
I love making images based on reflections from windows. I am going to learn how to create images based upon motion blur due to slow shutter speed and intentional camera movement. The images of the bull fighter and cowboy on a bucking bronco are breathtaking. I can’t watch his images enough.
Mask On Nurse Marty (Ret)
I know right those are also my favourites the bullfighting and bronco. It’s just beautiful! Thanks so much for watching & sharing your thoughts :)
Many thanks for your take of one of my favourite photographers. I'm working on a series partly inspired by his colourful motion work and it's really interesting to see it through your eyes.
Thank you so much for watching and sharing your thoughts, sounds like an amazing project you have going on. Best of luck! :)
Again a Austrian talent. Like the colors. Greetings from Austria.
Thank you! Greetings to Austria! ✨
TE AMO TATIANA!
More with your great powers of analysis ❤
I appreciate that!
Incredible video! thank you so much
Thank you for watching 🙏🏻
His images were not just great, they were and still are superb. I mean, it's like he is the Michael Jackson and Miles Davis combined, in photography, a pop icon in a way.
I had never heard of this photographer! Thank you for making this video, now I’m off to buy another photo book :P
Thanks for watching! I know I’m guilty for driving you guys to financial ruin with all these photobook recommendations 😂
Another great one Tatiana ! Next time you are in Amsterdam let me know and I'll buy you a coffee and show you a bookshop that has a great photography collection ! :) Have you ever visited Marrakesh, now there is a city of colours ! Cheers !
For sure! I had been as a child but didn't think much of it and now as an adult I loved it and I definitely want to return some day :)
@@TatianaHopper And it is spelt MarrakeCH ! I don't care what the spellchecker says ! :)
Difference of theory, interesting and informative video presentation
Typo: this is a very interesting and informative video presentation. Thank you so much. 😊
Thank you so much for watching and sharing your feedback!
Whats about "more made than taken" ... if we learn about this ... ohh ... we now are in the making-by-AI-world. So I recommend to take it as if it was made ... or only little manipulated ... what do you think?
Good video of different ways of seeing things. 🎉
Thank you so much Silvester!
Thanks!
Thank you so much 🙏🏻
Thanks for another incredible video! 🎉 I would like to see about Ian Berry or maybe Larry Towell.
Thank you so much! I appreciate it and I’ll have a look at their work :)
Thanks for another cool video! It's nice to learn about the thought process behind the pictures. Have you ever made one about Stephen Shore?
Agreed! And actually after reading your comment I went to check it out but I haven’t talked about Stephen Shore even though I really like his work, something to consider :)
@@TatianaHopperI will wait patiently 😊 I reckon a big part of your audience loves the work of Stephen Shore and all things vintage Americana. Have you ever checked out the current work "American Squares" of Leah Frances? That's a nice modern take on the subject.
Wish you wouldn’t be as awed by the fact he was the new kid in town… Having been the new kid many times in my life, you realize you are sensitive to things, lots of things, natives have grown blind to. It can really juice up your creative capacities. At least most times it has juiced mine up.
I don’t understand, I think it’s a positive thing in your eyes right? :)
Thanks!
Thank you so much David! 🙏🏻
ive spent ages looking through new york in color whilst playing almost blue so that intro caught me off guard
What a pairing, I always loved Almost Blue and I had thought of putting it either in Ernst Haas or Saul Leiter videos. The NYC ballad I would call it
@@TatianaHopper its in heavy rotation when im wandering the streets shooting in winter time but definitely reminds me of nights in nyc
I think what you did was inspiring. Now you make me wanna study 📚 more about him. 😝
Mission accomplished
@@TatianaHopper Oh yeah, that’s true. LOL 😆
Brilliant..
Thanks! 🙏🏻
❤
Thank you.
🙏🏻
How come you are so knowledgeable about all the well known or famous photographers I’m curious? 😂
I’m not, I’m just speaking from my mind what I think and feel about it and combine it with a bit research for dates and places just to be accurate 😅
@@TatianaHopper You’re awesome! I think I might try this out myself too and see. Thx again for your inspiration. Your efforts in creating these videos have greatly impacted our photography community imho. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Great video, as usual. And as always, a great choice in background music!
Thank you so much ✌🏻
Thank You/
Thanks for watching 🙏🏻
Easy to understand why color didn't have an avalanche of early adopters outside of studios as it introduced an element into the mix that may not have dovetailed with the intent of the photographer. The extra expense may have kept some out as well. Now everything has flipped as monochrome cameras have a premium expense.
I know isn’t it strange how the ties in photography work, I was just thinking of it today imagine the photographers of the past being told how much premium B&W cameras cost these days. If only we could travel in time. Thanks for watching and commenting!
There was no fast color film that’s why everything was in black and white the fastest color film was 160 ASA that’s what ISO was called when I started
@@stevenmccaughan2752 I also think it had a thing or two to deal with the perception photographers had of colour at that time. B&W was seen as the legitimate medium for photography for many years whilst colour was more for general consumers and amateurs. Ansel Adams and many other relevant photographers like Cartier-Bresson weren’t great supporters either. It was a combination of idealism with available resources in my opinion
Nowadays there aren't so much colors in the streets than in the 50s, 60s or 70s. The new colors are, gray, black, brown or beige. For example the boring colors of our robes or cars.
very true unfortunately
Hass along with a couple of other photographers, differ from the present bunch of ' street photogarphers ' as they make use of a number of human beings, or objects in their photograps to tell a story. The relationship between all the elements of the photograph is what sets him apart, along with brilliant use of colour and form. I think you could put Leiter in this company too. I really do not like photographs that reduce the role of a human being in a photograph to that of a prop. We have seen them all over the social media. Strong directional lighting, sharp high contrast composition and a human standing, walking or cycling through the transition of tones. They are just boring. Not Hass.
I know exactly what you mean, that’s why I’m so appreciative of Haas and Saul Leiter they see the world in a very particular way, they interpret or filter what they want to see. I think it’s an amazing way of working. Thank you so much for watching and sharing your thoughts!
Far to many of them images you mentioned
On social media. You dont see anything new. So there is a challenge 👍
Painter in a hurry
Totally. Was the title of my last video on him
Haas visited my class at the school of visual arts in nyc to recite our work a few times Thank you for keeping his work alive
Please, don't say "you know" sooooo often... 😉
Agreed! I’ve been trying my very best and have reduced to some extent but still say it too often.. I annoy myself even when I edit the videos and have to listen to it over and over “you know”😅
@@TatianaHopper 👍🙂
Amazing video, thank you !
Thank you for watching!
Thanks!
Thank you so much!