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Buenos Aires On Film | Street Photography POV
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ส.ค. 2024
- In this video, I explore the beautiful streets of Buenos Aires, from Palermo to Monserrat. I walked for 7 hours to capture a full roll of street photos on Rollei Infrared, and half a roll on Fuji Superia 200. This city is unlike anywhere else I've ever explored, and it was an immense joy to photograph it in this way. I show high quality footage of many street corners, buildings, and shop fronts, as well as the resulting photos I took in many of these locations. I didn't bring my digital camera with me on this journey, so every photo in this video was shot on 35mm film (and developed by a local lab in Buenos Aires!)
Find me on IG: @Yhanson_Photography
Music:
Chill Trap Beat by OCTILARY
www.youtube.co....
/ octilary
Coffee Break by Pyrosion / pyrosion
Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported - CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/-coffee-...
lovely pictures 🇦🇷
That shot at the 9 minute mark absolutely slaps.
I'm going to Buenos Aires... Next week I'm so anxious because i would love to take street photography.. But scared of the situation
Cool shots! I was in Buenos Aires back in December and had much fun (I live in another province) taking pics with my friends there :)
Thanks very much for watching! Its an incredible city, but I regret that I didn't get the chance to explore other provinces and areas. Especially Patagonia- its on my bucket list now!
Good video, greetings from Buenos Aires
Hey thanks for watching! Beautiful city ya got there 😍
I'm going to Buenos Aires soon, hope I can take pictures as good as the ones you took!
I wish you good luck!! It's a beautiful city, you'll find lots of great shots there!
Great photos! What camera?
Thank you :D it's a Nikon F801s
Whoa, that silhouette of the guy on a bike and the double exposure really are great shots. The person walking into the shadow is also a good example of the right time, and reminds me of the stories about Cartier-Bresson kind of staking out just a certain shot or area and waiting for things to come through it.
Part of the challenge of photographing in this city is that folks really give you the side-eye if you stand in one place for too long with a camera out. In Vancouver, its much easier to stake out a location for 20 minutes waiting for the perfect shot. For that shot of the guy walking through the shadow, I had to actually hide in a door-frame with my lens peaking out like a spy haha.
@@YvonneHansonPhotography Oh yeah, that makes a lot of sense. I wonder how political histories might have an impact on how people react to those situations, too. Funny since southerners in the US are major gawkers/super paranoid ... I feel like the brashness and/or arrogance of the photographer plays into that, too. So many variables! But nonetheless, awesome shots!
Why use IR film for street photos? I wouldn't