Sunday, November 11, 2018
Friday, October 5, 2018
Thursday, October 4, 2018
Sharing The Harbor
 |
| Sharing The Harbor Newport Harbor, California, USA All Rights Reserved C. Allen Weekley |
Tuesday, September 18, 2018
Baby Raelynn
This is one of my favorite photographs from a newborn session I did recently. See more photos at https://allenweekleyphotography.pixieset.com/babyraelynn/
 |
| © 2018 C. Allen Weekley "Welcome Raelynn" |
Sunday, September 9, 2018
Monday, August 20, 2018
Lights Of Newport Harbor
Lights of Newport Harbor, California. Photographed from a moving boat with the camera handheld.
 |
| Lights Of Newport Harbor © 2018 C. Allen Weekley |
Friday, August 10, 2018
Owner Of The Bois d'Arc
Today I met Mr. Bobby Coker, owner of the field off Roy Warren Parkway (Dent Road) where I took the photograph of Bois d'Arc trees and goats at this link: https://www.etsy.com/listing/263922568/bois-darc-and-goats In this photograph he is leaning against one of the Bois d'Arc trees that is in the photograph at the link. He said that when he bought this property 40 years ago the road was dirt (or mud when it rained) and there were no businesses or housing tracts anywhere nearby.
 |
| Bobby And The Bois d'Arc Greenville, Texas ©2018 C. Allen Weekley |
Analog Versus Digital
About five years ago I was trying to discuss with a friend what I was looking for in my photographs, why his photos looked different than mine, and why I was not real happy with the DSLRs of that era. He was somewhat condescending and considered himself an expert because he had lots of online training, even though I was getting paid for photography 30 years before he ever picked a camera up. Then it occurred to me that he had never seen film. He had only seen photographs originating from digital sensors and not from film. These days almost every image a beginning photographer sees originates from a digital sensor and not from film, and in many cases is extensively post processed, and the photos are usually viewed on an electronic screen and not as prints on paper. Now, I don’t spend much time debating with other photographers about cameras or sensors, quietly doing what I do, which is selling prints that look the way I want them to at art shows and markets. People who are genuinely interested in art don’t care what camera was used. I have learned that if a person at an art show or market asks about what camera I use, they usually consider themselves a photographer, and if I tell them what camera I used for a particular photograph, they will make a judgment based on that information rather than what they are seeing in front of them. So I usually just answer that I have about six cameras, different brands, and both film and digital, and start talking about what I think is significant about the image in the print. People who appreciate art don’t care about the tools, only the result.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)