And a polaroid? Nothing like instant gratification. Perhaps the most important living American photographer--wouldn't a Hasselblad no less huge be more in keeping? Another thing I noticed is his demeanor in a train--almost tourist like, low keyed, as his photos sell at Sotheby's for hundreds of thousands of dollars. This fellow is WAY cool! To even be a subject of one of his photos could make you an immortal icon. Smile and say cheese! Thanks for posting this video clip.
So funny. We as photographers believe we are the 'invisible' photographer the myth lives on in our heads. Funny that he choses this camera, it seems like anything but convenient.
Plus - look at the guy with the briefcase and how he obscures it, when he sees someone pointing a camera at him. And how irritated, when the flash actually fires …
Those people were tripping but oh well. The man had a higher purpose. His photos will last until the end of time but their little discomfort will be forgotten in minutes.
guess by that point he could shoot anything and anyhow, ppl would pay just for autograph on any of his polaroids from that bus than for your best a3 baryta print made with 10k gear...
everyone so oblivious of who they're in the presence of. but i guess that ables him to still take honest photos
I think Robert couldn't take the picture because this moment was taken by the filmmaker. So then he takes a picture of who stole that moment.
hahaha interesting idea
And a polaroid? Nothing like instant gratification. Perhaps the most important living American photographer--wouldn't a Hasselblad no less huge be more in keeping? Another thing I noticed is his demeanor in a train--almost tourist like, low keyed, as his photos sell at Sotheby's for hundreds of thousands of dollars. This fellow is WAY cool! To even be a subject of one of his photos could make you an immortal icon. Smile and say cheese! Thanks for posting this video clip.
A man who let his photographs tell the story.
Most amazing thing is they dont now who he is... Wonder what he seen in the briefcase
This man didn't realize who's coming to him
So funny. We as photographers believe we are the 'invisible' photographer the myth lives on in our heads.
Funny that he choses this camera, it seems like anything but convenient.
Plus - look at the guy with the briefcase and how he obscures it, when he sees someone pointing a camera at him. And how irritated, when the flash actually fires …
🐐...
I wonder how that photo came out.
Those people were tripping but oh well. The man had a higher purpose. His photos will last until the end of time but their little discomfort will be forgotten in minutes.
Dontcha just love this guy?
Great video thanks!
They don't know who they're sitting next to.
Anyone know what camera is that? Lol
Most likely the Fujifilm Instax Wide 210.
@@matejphoto thank you!
Nice!
If they only knew
RIP
Interesting. Was that some sort of Polaroid instant camera? And did he want the flash to go off?
it's a fuji instax wide camera. and the flash setting is automatic for each shot. you cannot switch the damn thing off if you wanted to,
MungbeanWarrior Hehe, thanks for the info. I guess he's not too worried about being invisible these days.😉
buenísimo
He would have got on better with his M3
She has no idea who she's sitting beside. HAHAHA
guess by that point he could shoot anything and anyhow, ppl would pay just for autograph on any of his polaroids from that bus than for your best a3 baryta print made with 10k gear...
Got to be the most crappy vid on yt.