Shapes, patterns, textures and things such as stone, brickwork, torn posters and even body parts can be brought together to form fascinating abstract and unusual looking images.
Thank you for sharing your very informative ideas on abstract street photography. I was however, a little perplexed with commentary on your third image of a women’s legs below the knee. You advice was to expose for the light, and use a wide aperture for maximum sharpness. Could you explain further this last piece of advice? I’m a little confused. In all, thank you again for your professional video and presentation
Just came across your channel and I'm very much interested in your tutorial work. I always wanted to photograph in the street but I have never been comfortable taking pictures of people. This tutorial helps me understand that there are many other ways to enjoy street photography. Looking forward to seeing more content and thank you for sharing your experience and knowledge with us.
I was looking for ideas on abstract photography and started a search on RU-vid. I came across this video and I must say that it blew me away. You have given me so many ideas for my next photo outing in town that I can only thank you. You have one more subscriber, a Frenchman!
I've been looking at your videos, which I just recently discovered, for about a week now. I find them very interesting as I share many of your ideas. I do my street photography in Philadelphia but unlike you I prefer to shoot in rain, snow or fog but your work is causing me to rethink my hesitation to shooting in bright sunlight. I'll be giving it a go.
How much do you do in post Rupert? Your contrasts are absolutely great but seem hugely extreme in the blacks and whites … great … but surely not all in camera? Thanks as always 😊
