Welcome to our collection of Photography quotes! Whether you're a professional photographer or someone who simply appreciates the power of capturing moments, this page is dedicated to all things related to the art of photography. Through the lens of these quotes, we invite you to explore the beauty, creativity, and importance of photography.
Photography is more than just a click of a button; it's a powerful medium that allows us to freeze time and preserve memories. The art of photography enables us to express ourselves, share stories, and capture the essence of a moment in a single frame. From landscapes to portraits, black and white to vibrant colors, photography has the ability to evoke emotions and tell unique narratives.
Contained within these quotes are the wisdom and insights of photographers, both renowned and lesser-known, who have strived to capture life's extraordinary moments. You'll find inspiration, encouragement, and thought-provoking perspectives on the power of visual storytelling. Whether you're an aspiring photographer or an admirer of the craft, we hope these quotes inspire you to look at the world through a different lens.
So, join us on this photographic journey as we explore the art, technique, and significance behind the captivating world of Photography. Let these quotes ignite your passion, broaden your perspectives, and inspire you to pick up a camera and create your own visual masterpiece.
I started thinking of digital imaging, not photography, in 1994 as it seemed the most appropriate way to deal with ideas of biotechnology and advertising. My practice is conceptual.
Of course, it may be that the arts of writing and photography are antithetical. The hope and aim of a word-handler is that he maycommunicate a thought or an impression to his reader without the reader's realizing that he has been dragged through a series of hazardous or grotesque syntactical situations. In photography the goal seems to be to prove beyond a doubt that the cameraman, in his great moment of creation, was either hanging by his heels from the rafters or was wedged under the floor with his lens in a knothole.
That celebrated marriage of science and art, photography, seemed at the time to join together how we look at the world, art, with how we were coming to know it, science.
I use whatever media I think will best express my ideas and therefore I don't have a lot invested in the idea of photography specifically. I am more interested in Art.
Unlike the marks of a painting, the photo seems to organize its 'opinions' in relation to the world; even when the photographs have clearly been manipulated, the 'opinions' seem to have all the more force, with the suggested 'participation of the world' articulating that 'opinion' as a difference.
My Father is a photographer, so it was always around. I was trained in painting, so I learnt a lot of skills about composition, light, colour, the formal attributes of images.
Photography, as an invention, was both art and science. The view it gave us of the world was in some measure acceptable because it was a product of our vision of the world; and it did so as part of the same process which seemed to impart 'truth': science.
