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Life viewed through a window. To an extent, isn’t that what photography is? Looking through the glass, or window to the world, through a photographer’s lens? Obtaining a view to a scene that perhaps one can’t see in person. But the view is how the photographer saw it, isn’t it? Part of photography’s challenge is that a camera doesn’t capture a scene how the photographer experienced it. Getting the image from one’s head to a photograph others can see in print or on screen… well, let’s say they can be two different things.
Two people can witness the exact same scene at the same time, and walk away with different perspectives of what they just saw. It’s part of what may make photography such a personal journey, if it’s a journey one enjoys making. Otherwise, snapshots will do.
A morsel of food for thought.
The above photograph, captured in the hills of Haliburton County of central Ontario, was captured through a window. I can’t recall if the window was opened or closed. But it opens a window for the viewer. Nature is beautiful.
Haliburton is known as a tourist and cottage area for its scenery and resident artists.
Two people can witness the exact same scene at the same time, and walk away with different perspectives of what they just saw. It’s part of what may make photography such a personal journey, if it’s a journey one enjoys making. Otherwise, snapshots will do.
A morsel of food for thought.
The above photograph, captured in the hills of Haliburton County of central Ontario, was captured through a window. I can’t recall if the window was opened or closed. But it opens a window for the viewer. Nature is beautiful.
Haliburton is known as a tourist and cottage area for its scenery and resident artists.
