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Jeff Curto - At Home In Time's avatar

What a great post. I think what you’re describing is something that happens for me when I really dive deep into a subject over a long period of time. You’ve made the obvious photographs (not a pejorative… meaning - the photographs of subjects that you’re initially drawn to) and the more you keep at it, the more you start to notice. And the more you notice, the more rich the photographs get. I think that richness comes not from any particular photographic process or approach, but rather from inside yourself. Your interest in, knowledge of, research on the subject starts to create a synergy and the photographs get deeper and richer because of it.

Ward Rosin's avatar

Thank you, Jeff. The deeper discovery and thought process seems lile a better use of our creative time. Adds to the satifaction. Maybe we're saying the same thing.... :)

Jeff Curto - At Home In Time's avatar

Exactly. We’re speaking the same truths.