I actually met Howard at a photography convention in LA years ago. He was kind and generous. I wanted to purchase his book and I was short of cash. He gave me a copy without a thought. I was totally blown away. I am sad that he is no longer with us. Such a great man. Thanks for the story.
This series is terrific. For those who love great photographers, who are NOT PRIMARILY on the internet especially, this is a gateway to what good photography is all about.
I’m a driving instructor in the uk.I got a message yesterday from an ex pupil saying she loved our searches for benches...and was referring to us stopping when I saw shots mid lesson. She loved it and had to really. We look for pictures in every waking moment don’t we and when things collide and all fits together yes it’s a thing you can’t put a price on. You are an inspiration bud.
I didn't waste a single min here but everything to improve on my photography journey. Thank you Daniel Milnor, great content and have a great week ahead. Peace
Witkin was a motivating factor for me in my early years of photography. I didn't strive to replicate the content or genre but I'll never forget when it first dawned on me what i was looking at. "Wtf is that?... Oh, oh man..." I was hooked in a train wreck kinda way.
Bravo Milnor. I was able to watch the first 12 minutes of the live show you did two weeks ago. I was hoping you would mention Catherine Leroy. I watched the rest of the show later that night and was glad you did. Vietnam was the war I grew up with, ( I was 10 years old in 1969 ). Catherine was on the cover of American Photographer magazine in 1988 or 89. That was a great article. Her photographs from the war hold lessons we still ignore. I have her book "Under Fire", a great tribute to her fellow Photographers. Her other book " God Cried", about the war in Lebanon is next on my list. I think the work you are doing now will inspire and educate the young Photographers who are just getting started. They don't have our perspective of film photography or a world where people wrote letters. Hopefully because of you the new generation will be inspired to read books and learn history and think of photography in a new way. The fact that you can inspire an old guy like me speaks volumes. I'm supposed to receive my AG23 copy tomorrow. Looking forward to supporting more of your work in the future.
All good Keith. She isn't what well known it seems but what a career. She told me stories about Lebanon that were pretty crazy. I love letters as much as I love photography. And happy to hear you are getting an AG23. My man.
Excellent video! You are a breath of fresh air. You are one of the few photographers who can really motivate me into action. Thank you for your videos.
51 you look 40 .. yoga revived the soul , not sure if you do transcendental meditation but I was guess you do ... susan meiselas, personal favourite of mine ! JPW, anyone who inspires a NIN music video is ok with me ... Trent is a unique soul , a driven soul , you have no idea how dedicated he is. Was it dream lives video ... ha, he is far more than street photography, he is a very deep soul Dan. Narelle, his partner is equally brilliant... more importantly they are good people and good humans !! Plus please I hope people never forget Stanley Greene ... a beautiful soul, a true poet and the coolest rings ! What a great list .
Thank bud. Yes, I met Stanley a few times but didn't really know him. I was thinking yesterday how many others could be on this list. I personally know many, many more. Trent lights a fire in me, as does Susan. Not sure what that will translate too these days. Maybe literally a fire, who knows.
It is unusual to find someone on TH-cam today that actually has an understanding of life. What you said about those characters is so true. The photographers or those that pass the bar, have ate, slept, dreamt about what they do, and continued to do that for decades. Like you, to strive to be close to people like that is inspiring, but for us mere mortals it is a continus struggle. And I am talking about our generation or older. The youth of today have it too easy, if the answer cannot be Googled, it does not exist for them. Your Words, Rants, are inspiring for us Meer mortals. Keep up the good work.
Thanks Phillip. Just grinding it out like everyone else but was fortunate to arrive in photography when I did. And to get the education I did. I don't see having this knowledge, or experience, had I grown up with the Internet, something I thank my lucky stars I never had because it would have destroyed me too. Same for video games, TV and phones. Isolation tools that are very effective.
Hello. Thank you very much for taking time and sharing your thoughts. Your vids in general are always rich in information pertaining to divers subjects and this one here is a gem (to me at least). May I point out what I came away with after listening to you just to tell you how thankful I am this early morning to start my day with words of wisdom?: "compassionate/impartial observer to the best of your ability". Thank you
Hi, Dan. I've been watching your videos and it's a breath of fresh air on a website that is 99% lens sharpness tests. I was wondering if you could do a video on keeping a journal? You often talk about how important it is to keep a journal and you've shown some of your journals in the past, so I picked a cheap one up off amazon but I dont really know where to start. If you make such a video, it would be cool for you to go over maybe some of your own journals, what you include, what inspires you to start writing, what type of things you write, how often you write in them, how quickly you go through a journal, etc. Thanks!
Nailed it! Great video. Looking forward to anything you do based around your experiences and approach to projects, pre and post. Keep it up Dan, these videos are really helping me. I really appreciate the work your putting into education here.
Your videos are super intersting, full of information, motivating. Normally my attention span is not long enough for someone who talks 30 minutes.... big exception here.
It's my birthday today. In addition this gem of an upload, I got two deliveries today - books on Hokusai and Felice Beato. I ordered them because Daniel recommended I read, to inform my photography projects. Mrs. Morning Dragon also took me out for barbecued shiitake mushrooms. It's been a good day :)
I just graduated high school, and one of my biggest goals is to get people onto photography and film. I never picked up a camera before I found my first 35mm junior year. I tend to find myself shooting more 4x5 than anything else just because of how much I have to prepare before hand. I thought music was my thing, but since I started shooting my time go’s more and more to the camera than an instrument lol
oh this is the guy talking a great things about simplified the gear in Advancing Your Photography, your series in that channel inspired me a lot. subscribed here also +1
I'm closing up on seeing all your videos. it sounds like I have a lot of free time but I don't. you mentioned some great photographers here on your channel but noticed you left one out that fits your description of a great photographer and one that I think could easily be named in the tenacity category. it may very well be that you know of him but in case you his name is Ragnar Axelsson. I think you would like his work. he does black and white, high contrast long term projects about people and places of the north (Iceland, Faroe Islands, Greenland). if you haven't heard of him please let me know. I would love to send you a book of his. cheers
@@DANIELMILNOR505 and on top of that he's storytelling abilities are at a high level. it's a bit overused (and sometimes poorly used) this word nowadays. storytelling. but this guy is at the top of my list when it comes to it
Cool video - Have you heard of Julius Shulman? He was a world famous Architectural Photographer based in California, he worked up until his death at 98! I recommend the documentary "Visual Acoustics: The Modernism Of Julius Shulman". One of the famous houses he photographed is used over & over again in movies as well as TV - The Big Lebowski, the first ever episode of Columbo.
Yep, know him well and knew his first assistant for years. And I have a picture of my wife, with Julius, winning a signed copy of one of his books. Legend.
Another nice one, Daniel! Thanks! * edit.* Btw, I've been studying the work of Klavdij Sluban lately. Don't know if you know about him. Online there is not super much to find. But it is mesmerizing. Maybe you will ike it too. :)
I thought Dickey Chapelle was the "first one" to jump from a helico in Vietnam. One of her reportage there made the front cover of the National Geographic novembre 1962.
@@DANIELMILNOR505 That's more or less what they say about Dickey Chappelle. Perhaps she didn't use a parachute ? Difficult these days to rely on people's bios, or on anything historical, geographical or whatever. Various versions of things run parallel at the same time. Reading information has become an art, no science there.
Only shoots in Australia? I only shoot in Oppland, the rest of my country is destroyed by wind turbin plants. I'm trapped here, but got to do the best out of it.
@@DANIELMILNOR505 Western side of Lake Mjøsa. You can follow the fight here: motvind.org/ It's an insanity without words, and it has been planned behind our backs. The plan is to support Germany with balance power from hydro power for their unstable renewable energy, and replace our hydro power with wind power, as we were already 110% self sufficient with hydro power. Too Google and all these IT companies come here to build huge data centers to store data, so that they can market themselves using renewable, green energy. They buy up former army caves in the mountains and everything to build data storage centers. Already there is only 16 minutes travelling the Norwegian coast where you can't see wind turbines, but they plan more, a lot more, all along the coast, on the mountains and even into the forests.
With regard to your idea of doing a film documenting you in the field: Recently, I watched a British photographer who has his own TH-cam channel conduct an in-the-field speedlight tutorial. It went into great depth, following him through several setups and lighting scenarios. He had a crew of young people I assume were his students shooting him at work, using at least two cameras, sometimes three, covering it from several angles. It got really annoying because the crew were constantly in the shot and proved to be really distracting. You can tell that a lot of the footage didn't get used, mainly relying on the "A" camera. Having worked in film and tv for years, particularly in reality tv, I've seen how the presence of even the smallest and most professional of camera crews can be really disorienting and distracting to the subjects and the environment they're shooting, which is antithetical to the work you do. This is probably stating what is already obvious to you, but It seems like if you are going to make an in-the-field film, you need to find another photographer you trust who is also steeped in the work of documentary photography, who works like you and knows how to blend into the background, shooting with minimal gear. I greatly look forward to seeing the video when you do get the chance to make it happen. Thanks for all of the wisdom and inspiration you're so generous in sharing with us.
Thank you for pointing out what I knew in my head before I even uttered those words. Probably not happening. I have had a film done about me, back in 2007, and this was shot by Rikshaw Films. It was great working with those folks. But I can't see this happening again anytime soon.
Nice content as usual, but this "he's Canadian so he's better than us" strikes a bit weird and is a negative comment. Through my ex-wife's extended family I met tons of Canadians at a time, and the ratio of nice people vs. jackasses was the same as here in the US (among Greeks or not). Here's a revised version: "he's part of an older generation that was kinder and more positive, more social and happy". That would match my observations in the US. "Old world" people are generally nicer to hang out with.
You obviously don't listen to my podcast. If you did you would know that is a long running joke. Personally, love Canada and their hearty stock but my hero of the week is always Canadian.
@@DANIELMILNOR505 Then I have to apologize for misunderstanding the comment. I find your insights refreshing for the new photographers, unfortunately I don't have the time to listen to much. That also re-confirms my opinion that social media in any form is ground for misunderstandings, because one can isolate sentences and make invalid conclusions, as I did in this case. Jokes aside, people in smaller towns or "countries with small town mentality" are generally more friendly and easy-going. Can't compare easy going folks in a small town Montana (or Canada) with Londoniers or New Yorkers :-) Keep up the good work.
Please continue making these videos for the next 30 years. Not one where I didn’t learn something. Thanks - great
I actually met Howard at a photography convention in LA years ago. He was kind and generous. I wanted to purchase his book and I was short of cash. He gave me a copy without a thought. I was totally blown away. I am sad that he is no longer with us. Such a great man. Thanks for the story.
Sam, that sounds just like Howard. He was a gem. I wish we had more like him. The world would be a much better place.
This series is terrific. For those who love great photographers, who are NOT PRIMARILY on the internet especially, this is a gateway to what good photography is all about.
I’m a driving instructor in the uk.I got a message yesterday from an ex pupil saying she loved our searches for benches...and was referring to us stopping when I saw shots mid lesson. She loved it and had to really. We look for pictures in every waking moment don’t we and when things collide and all fits together yes it’s a thing you can’t put a price on.
You are an inspiration bud.
Thanks Mark. Once you have this idea in your head, everything else seems to take a second seat.
Great list Dan. Thanks!
Very useful the links you provided, thank you for taking the trouble.
I didn't waste a single min here but everything to improve on my photography journey.
Thank you
Daniel Milnor, great content and have a great week ahead.
Peace
Witkin was a motivating factor for me in my early years of photography. I didn't strive to replicate the content or genre but I'll never forget when it first dawned on me what i was looking at. "Wtf is that?... Oh, oh man..." I was hooked in a train wreck kinda way.
Same for me. "What am I looking at? "Oh." "Geez, wow, okay let me study this a bit more."
Bravo Milnor. I was able to watch the first 12 minutes of the live show you did two weeks ago. I was hoping you would mention Catherine Leroy. I watched the rest of the show later that night and was glad you did. Vietnam was the war I grew up with, ( I was 10 years old in 1969 ). Catherine was on the cover of American Photographer magazine in 1988 or 89. That was a great article. Her photographs from the war hold lessons we still ignore. I have her book "Under Fire", a great tribute to her fellow Photographers. Her other book " God Cried", about the war in Lebanon is next on my list.
I think the work you are doing now will inspire and educate the young Photographers who are just getting started. They don't have our perspective of film photography or a world where people wrote letters. Hopefully because of you the new generation will be inspired to read books and learn history and think of photography in a new way. The fact that you can inspire an old guy like me speaks volumes. I'm supposed to receive my AG23 copy tomorrow. Looking forward to supporting more of your work in the future.
All good Keith. She isn't what well known it seems but what a career. She told me stories about Lebanon that were pretty crazy. I love letters as much as I love photography. And happy to hear you are getting an AG23. My man.
Excellent video! You are a breath of fresh air. You are one of the few photographers who can really motivate me into action. Thank you for your videos.
Good to hear. Now go do it!
@@DANIELMILNOR505 I have started taking more and more photos again. I have even started up my darkroom again and more printing too.
51 you look 40 .. yoga revived the soul , not sure if you do transcendental meditation but I was guess you do ...
susan meiselas, personal favourite of mine !
JPW, anyone who inspires a NIN music video is ok with me ...
Trent is a unique soul , a driven soul , you have no idea how dedicated he is. Was it dream lives video ... ha, he is far more than street photography, he is a very deep soul Dan. Narelle, his partner is equally brilliant... more importantly they are good people and good humans !!
Plus please I hope people never forget Stanley Greene ... a beautiful soul, a true poet and the coolest rings !
What a great list .
Thank bud. Yes, I met Stanley a few times but didn't really know him. I was thinking yesterday how many others could be on this list. I personally know many, many more. Trent lights a fire in me, as does Susan. Not sure what that will translate too these days. Maybe literally a fire, who knows.
By the way, Jean-Michel Jarre is due to release a new album: music to the vision of your favourite photographer, Salgado.
It is unusual to find someone on TH-cam today that actually has an understanding of life. What you said about those characters is so true. The photographers or those that pass the bar, have ate, slept, dreamt about what they do, and continued to do that for decades. Like you, to strive to be close to people like that is inspiring, but for us mere mortals it is a continus struggle. And I am talking about our generation or older. The youth of today have it too easy, if the answer cannot be Googled, it does not exist for them. Your Words, Rants, are inspiring for us Meer mortals. Keep up the good work.
Thanks Phillip. Just grinding it out like everyone else but was fortunate to arrive in photography when I did. And to get the education I did. I don't see having this knowledge, or experience, had I grown up with the Internet, something I thank my lucky stars I never had because it would have destroyed me too. Same for video games, TV and phones. Isolation tools that are very effective.
Great TALK!!!! Loved it! Thank you for sharing with us. So inspiring....ps WITKIN is GOLD
Not sure if you have seen this doc...I loved it. Eduardo
th-cam.com/video/Xe5b5vPxxcY/w-d-xo.html
Great list. I'm super excited to see the movie Minamata on Eugene Smith.
Me too. He was the best doc photographer ever, arguably.
Great list. Almost too much to process in one sitting. Will be returning to this again and again.
Another great video!
nice to see Martin Chambi on your list - I live in Cusco, ex=Cape Town, and know Adam :)
Ahhh, Adam. Love that guy.
Loved this. Thank you, and thank you for your films, channel, perspectives, and honesty.
Thanks for watching!
Hey Dan! Thank you so much for this videos! La comunidad necesita que se hable más de fotografía y menos de cámaras. Gracias 🙏🏻 Saludos desde España.
Claro. La verdad. Fotografia es un viaje del mundo y corazon mas que equipe. (equipment?)
@@DANIELMILNOR505 🙌🏻 🙌🏻 🙌🏻. (equipment 👉🏻 equipo)
Hello. Thank you very much for taking time and sharing your thoughts. Your vids in general are always rich in information pertaining to divers subjects and this one here is a gem (to me at least). May I point out what I came away with after listening to you just to tell you how thankful I am this early morning to start my day with words of wisdom?: "compassionate/impartial observer to the best of your ability". Thank you
ah, thanks for that.
Thanks for the effort. Great content!
You are the best. Awesome vlogs, second to no one.
Good job, you are the only one doing it, keep on, parachute or not.
Wow! What a motivational video. Thank you for sharing. If you’re ever near Farmington, I’d like to buy you a beer and visit about your experiences.
I love Farmington. And I need to get up there to fish!
I love it here! There’s definitely some world class fishing here. If you’re in the area hit me up! Take care.
Just watched this one. Wow! It's another great one. Please keep making these, like others have stated below
Thanks for my homework! Thoroughly enjoying your content.
Hi, Dan. I've been watching your videos and it's a breath of fresh air on a website that is 99% lens sharpness tests.
I was wondering if you could do a video on keeping a journal? You often talk about how important it is to keep a journal and you've shown some of your journals in the past, so I picked a cheap one up off amazon but I dont really know where to start. If you make such a video, it would be cool for you to go over maybe some of your own journals, what you include, what inspires you to start writing, what type of things you write, how often you write in them, how quickly you go through a journal, etc.
Thanks!
Ya, I can try to do that. Journal in my hand as we speak.
Fantastic work, Milnor.
Pure excellence! Thank you!
Nailed it! Great video. Looking forward to anything you do based around your experiences and approach to projects, pre and post. Keep it up Dan, these videos are really helping me. I really appreciate the work your putting into education here.
Thanks Pat. Not entirely sure what I have coming but it will be odd I'm sure.
Muchas Gracias!! muy bueno! muy inspirador! acá tomando unos buenos mates! ja
Mate es vida! Un amigo que no necesito nada.
Your videos are super intersting, full of information, motivating. Normally my attention span is not long enough for someone who talks 30 minutes.... big exception here.
I'm prone to rambling....but thanks for the note and glad you are finding something worthy of your time.
It's my birthday today. In addition this gem of an upload, I got two deliveries today - books on Hokusai and Felice Beato. I ordered them because Daniel recommended I read, to inform my photography projects. Mrs. Morning Dragon also took me out for barbecued shiitake mushrooms. It's been a good day :)
Man, I would love to tag along on all that. Well done.
We still need your news letter Dr. Milnor
I was sitting here thinking about what I'm going to change in 2023, newsletter was top of the list. Need to determine what it is going to be.
Thanks Dan! I'm watching the Trent Parke video now.
Fair warning....and there are more about him that are solid.
Amazing! Thank you so much!
I just graduated high school, and one of my biggest goals is to get people onto photography and film. I never picked up a camera before I found my first 35mm junior year. I tend to find myself shooting more 4x5 than anything else just because of how much I have to prepare before hand. I thought music was my thing, but since I started shooting my time go’s more and more to the camera than an instrument lol
Way to go. They made us shoot 4x5 in school which I found to be an affront, at least at the now. Now, I love 4x5!
oh this is the guy talking a great things about simplified the gear in Advancing Your Photography, your series in that channel inspired me a lot.
subscribed here also +1
Yep, the same guy who now has a drone, three camera systems and. more charging cables than humanly possible.
Great list of photographers Dan, I have looked up every single link, amazing stuff, keep up the good work
Bravo.
Visa pour l'image in Perpignan!! Cheers from France, love your videos. I edit my comment, this video is amazing, thx for sharing.
OH man, the days of traveling to Visa each year. Then going into North Africa for fun. Man, I miss it.
@@DANIELMILNOR505 I understand, so good to travel and be part of a incredible photo show!
I'm closing up on seeing all your videos. it sounds like I have a lot of free time but I don't. you mentioned some great photographers here on your channel but noticed you left one out that fits your description of a great photographer and one that I think could easily be named in the tenacity category. it may very well be that you know of him but in case you his name is Ragnar Axelsson. I think you would like his work. he does black and white, high contrast long term projects about people and places of the north (Iceland, Faroe Islands, Greenland). if you haven't heard of him please let me know. I would love to send you a book of his. cheers
I just looked at two of his books. And yes, he's fantastic. Love the work and the regions and the full on black and white.
@@DANIELMILNOR505 and on top of that he's storytelling abilities are at a high level. it's a bit overused (and sometimes poorly used) this word nowadays. storytelling. but this guy is at the top of my list when it comes to it
video that every photographer should watch big up
Not likely but thank you.
The best yet
Cool video - Have you heard of Julius Shulman? He was a world famous Architectural Photographer based in California, he worked up until his death at 98! I recommend the documentary "Visual Acoustics: The Modernism Of Julius Shulman". One of the famous houses he photographed is used over & over again in movies as well as TV - The Big Lebowski, the first ever episode of Columbo.
Yep, know him well and knew his first assistant for years. And I have a picture of my wife, with Julius, winning a signed copy of one of his books. Legend.
Another nice one, Daniel! Thanks!
* edit.* Btw, I've been studying the work of Klavdij Sluban lately. Don't know if you know about him. Online there is not super much to find. But it is mesmerizing. Maybe you will ike it too. :)
Don't know him. Will add to the list.
Thoughts on Dave Heath? Especially Multitude, Solitude.
Don't know Dave Heath, sorry. But, there are tons of people I don't know about.
Daniel Milnor no problem. Thanks for taking the time to do the video. I only knew of 4 of the twelve so some catching up to do
I thought Dickey Chapelle was the "first one" to jump from a helico in Vietnam. One of her reportage there made the front cover of the National Geographic novembre 1962.
From the CL bio. "She was the only non-military photographer and only woman to make a parachute jump in combat with United States forces in Vietnam."
@@DANIELMILNOR505 That's more or less what they say about Dickey Chappelle. Perhaps she didn't use a parachute ?
Difficult these days to rely on people's bios, or on anything historical, geographical or whatever. Various versions of things run parallel at the same time. Reading information has become an art, no science there.
Good stuff D.)
There is definitely no one quite like Joel Peter Witkin.
Yep, instantly recognizable.
Dear @Daniel Milnor what do you think about Joel Sternfeld and his portraite series?
Great. Solid. Sternfeld has been good for a long, long while.
Those eyeglasses are nice who is the designer
Oakley
What is a "swell guy"?
good guy
Thank you for punching my perspective ego in the face. And I mean that in a positive way.🧐
Only shoots in Australia? I only shoot in Oppland, the rest of my country is destroyed by wind turbin plants. I'm trapped here, but got to do the best out of it.
Wow. Where the heck is Oppland?
@@DANIELMILNOR505 Western side of Lake Mjøsa. You can follow the fight here: motvind.org/ It's an insanity without words, and it has been planned behind our backs. The plan is to support Germany with balance power from hydro power for their unstable renewable energy, and replace our hydro power with wind power, as we were already 110% self sufficient with hydro power. Too Google and all these IT companies come here to build huge data centers to store data, so that they can market themselves using renewable, green energy. They buy up former army caves in the mountains and everything to build data storage centers. Already there is only 16 minutes travelling the Norwegian coast where you can't see wind turbines, but they plan more, a lot more, all along the coast, on the mountains and even into the forests.
With regard to your idea of doing a film documenting you in the field: Recently, I watched a British photographer who has his own TH-cam channel conduct an in-the-field speedlight tutorial. It went into great depth, following him through several setups and lighting scenarios. He had a crew of young people I assume were his students shooting him at work, using at least two cameras, sometimes three, covering it from several angles. It got really annoying because the crew were constantly in the shot and proved to be really distracting. You can tell that a lot of the footage didn't get used, mainly relying on the "A" camera. Having worked in film and tv for years, particularly in reality tv, I've seen how the presence of even the smallest and most professional of camera crews can be really disorienting and distracting to the subjects and the environment they're shooting, which is antithetical to the work you do. This is probably stating what is already obvious to you, but It seems like if you are going to make an in-the-field film, you need to find another photographer you trust who is also steeped in the work of documentary photography, who works like you and knows how to blend into the background, shooting with minimal gear. I greatly look forward to seeing the video when you do get the chance to make it happen. Thanks for all of the wisdom and inspiration you're so generous in sharing with us.
Thank you for pointing out what I knew in my head before I even uttered those words. Probably not happening. I have had a film done about me, back in 2007, and this was shot by Rikshaw Films. It was great working with those folks. But I can't see this happening again anytime soon.
Nice content as usual, but this "he's Canadian so he's better than us" strikes a bit weird and is a negative comment. Through my ex-wife's extended family I met tons of Canadians at a time, and the ratio of nice people vs. jackasses was the same as here in the US (among Greeks or not). Here's a revised version: "he's part of an older generation that was kinder and more positive, more social and happy". That would match my observations in the US. "Old world" people are generally nicer to hang out with.
You obviously don't listen to my podcast. If you did you would know that is a long running joke. Personally, love Canada and their hearty stock but my hero of the week is always Canadian.
@@DANIELMILNOR505 Then I have to apologize for misunderstanding the comment. I find your insights refreshing for the new photographers, unfortunately I don't have the time to listen to much. That also re-confirms my opinion that social media in any form is ground for misunderstandings, because one can isolate sentences and make invalid conclusions, as I did in this case. Jokes aside, people in smaller towns or "countries with small town mentality" are generally more friendly and easy-going. Can't compare easy going folks in a small town Montana (or Canada) with Londoniers or New Yorkers :-) Keep up the good work.
Do you get paid for these projects
What projects?
@@DANIELMILNOR505 your photography projects that you are talking about. Do you get paid to do them or is this a personal project?
People who like Joel Peter Witken might also like William "The Antichrist" Mortensen :D