We challenged Street Photographers to take an Abstract Photo 

Omg, amazing video! I'm pretty stocked to be featured. Thank you!

Love these breakdowns of what you both find appealing in a photo.

The thing I love about Tim Baker's photo, is that the left-hand section looks like it's just the same window, but actually it's a mirror, and you're seeing what's over your right shoulder. It's a very clever composition.

3:10 'Army of Darkness' -- the birth of "Bad Ash" stepping out of broken shards of mirrour

Just bought all 8 magazines 🙏🏼

Fantastic ep lads. Myself and girlfriend are two wedding photographers. I’ve introduced her to you guys and framelines. Just ordered our first mag earlier. No.8. And we are keen to join in with these assignments. 🤘

12:25 I could only see a pint of Guinness

Great video. Loads of ideas and inspiration. Thanks Guys. ❤❤❤❤❤❤

Lovely video and another great issue. Landed here yesterday

Excellent video guys, loved watching it. Allow me to give my opinion on the subject: Like we (and that is we as photography enthusiasts) always do is look back on those few photographers of the past that made a point in street photography. I stopped doing that cause what I see in your video (and work from others in other good videos) the nowadays street photographers are easily on par with those ancient photographers. Like your said with that photo of Steve Gengler (well done Steve) it is something you never ever have seen . The Dinos are dead, long live the new ones ! Thanks for sharing, keep up the good work, your channel is among the best of the best.

Great photos, a lot of inspiring people out there.

Fantastic video, really well done!

11:40 I thought initially was a picture in the pub of a pint of Guinness and two men sitting chatting at a table, with one reaching for his pint.

Great video guys. @Shane Does the red balloon photo remind you of the Polaroid "Woman on Street" by Jan Hnizdo?

Great Video !

Thats a lovely strat Josh 👌

23:58 👍

Just to clear it up, Pennywise WAS cropped out in post.

If i take a photograph that is in black and white, it’s already an abstraction. A photograph in itself is an abstraction a simplification of the world. So this easily boils down to only some sort of “abstract” aesthetic just for the sake of it. Im not saying it’s wrong…but i think this could be delved more deeply into…example why the abtract movement came about in art history. Like where is the line? What truly is abstract.

many of the images I would not call 'abstract'