Ansel Adams is a great phothographer and teacher. It is healing to go back to nature like Ansel did. We should have the time to do this. The photographs show us the work of a kind and gentle man. We will always remember this great man. It is his personality making his pictures great.
He is in my opinion one of the greatest if not the greatest photographers of all time. You can clearly see his genius in the iconic photo of them together with the glimmer in her eye. Talk about a decisive moment..
So nice to learn more about Ansel Adams from someone who really knew him; I greatly admire his photography. I love Georgia O'Keeffe and loved seeing the great image of her with that look in her eyes; I don't think it's even in her Santa Fe museum or else I would have purchased it! Wonderful interview.
My father was also a photographer. I learned from him about the zone system and dodging and burning. Both is important to get a good print. Often my father took a wet print in a tray out of the house to see it in daylight. He used it hands to process the prints from one tray to the next. I have seen Ansel Adams also used his hands to process the large prints. My father sometimes rubbed a small area of the print with his finger to warm up the paper developer to get more details out. I have not seen Ansel Adams to do this. The know how of this is all important to make outstanding prints. I wrote in another comment that my father and I like Ansel Adams a lot and he is our kind teacher.
Amazing this is so inspiring ! My pictures are now inspired from Ansel . I have so much to learn . Thanks for sharing the interview, nice to listen to the experience of each pictures .I can imagine how great it was to be around with such a master.
I like the video, but the part where the lady says that Ansel did not take photographs but make them, sound good. However, saying that unlike Dorothea Lang, he did that is not accurate or nice, and it shows that there is more than professional comment on that. Dorothea Lang was the master in composing photographs and with deeper meaning and messaging. A different style than Ansel. So, bringing here to the comment is not professional. It is apple vs oranges.
" he knew the hearts were on the sleeves" "If you wear your heart on your sleeve, you openly show your feelings or emotions rather than keeping them hidden." www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/wear-ones-heart-on-ones-sleeve
![เปิดบ้าน พี่ตูน Bodyslam หลังใหม่คนแรก ที่ภูเก็ต l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/flFwcmyDQSk/mqdefault.jpg)
Ansel Adams is a great phothographer and teacher. It is healing to go back to nature like Ansel did. We should have the time to do this. The photographs show us the work of a kind and gentle man. We will always remember this great man. It is his personality making his pictures great.
He is in my opinion one of the greatest if not the greatest photographers of all time. You can clearly see his genius in the iconic photo of them together with the glimmer in her eye. Talk about a decisive moment..
👍
I'm really impressed. Never thought that he did portraiture, nor architecture.
I am never jaded by seeing his work, it is masterful. Thanks.
I seriously wish I could have met him
really! We'll bring you as close as we can to him with our videos!
you really get to see a whole new side of Ansel Adams with his portraiture photography and other insider info...
So nice to learn more about Ansel Adams from someone who really knew him; I greatly admire his photography. I love Georgia O'Keeffe and loved seeing the great image of her with that look in her eyes; I don't think it's even in her Santa Fe museum or else I would have purchased it! Wonderful interview.
Marc, one of my absolute faves thus far - thank you!
+Simon Pollock thanks sime! I loved making it!
THANKS FOR THIS MASTER CLASS. ANSEL´S DAUGHTER-IN-LAW IS A LOVELY LADY. REALLY A GREAT WOIK. NANO.
My father was also a photographer. I learned from him about the zone system and dodging and burning. Both is important to get a good print. Often my father took a wet print in a tray out of the house to see it in daylight. He used it hands to process the prints from one tray to the next. I have seen Ansel Adams also used his hands to process the large prints. My father sometimes rubbed a small area of the print with his finger to warm up the paper developer to get more details out. I have not seen Ansel Adams to do this. The know how of this is all important to make outstanding prints. I wrote in another comment that my father and I like Ansel Adams a lot and he is our kind teacher.
thanks for sharing, you're right those are important skills. I need to get back in the darkroom!
What an amazing interview. I new perspective. Thanks Marc!
love to hear! thanks for watching!
I would love to hear more from Jeanie (sp?).
Amazing this is so inspiring ! My pictures are now inspired from Ansel . I have so much to learn . Thanks for sharing the interview, nice to listen to the experience of each pictures .I can imagine how great it was to be around with such a master.
🙏
excellent................
As always... awesome.
As usual fantastic video, magnific Ansel Adams,take care of yourself Marc, a warm greeting from Italy
Thanks. And I wish your country a rapid recovery. I love Italy
@@marcsilber thank you very much Marc!!
Again, great stuff. Always a pleasure to know more about the masters of our craft. Thanks.
you're welcome and thanks for watching!
Beautiful .
Thank you!
fabulous!
+simon gentry thank you!
Always
I like the video, but the part where the lady says that Ansel did not take photographs but make them, sound good. However, saying that unlike Dorothea Lang, he did that is not accurate or nice, and it shows that there is more than professional comment on that. Dorothea Lang was the master in composing photographs and with deeper meaning and messaging. A different style than Ansel. So, bringing here to the comment is not professional. It is apple vs oranges.
what is she saying from 8:37 to 8:50something about the heart?
" he knew the hearts were on the sleeves" "If you wear your heart on your sleeve, you openly show your feelings or emotions rather than keeping them hidden." www.collinsdictionary.com/us/dictionary/english/wear-ones-heart-on-ones-sleeve
0:35 picture is crooked.
I must admit that I don't like much his photos.