I Like Museums In Berlin

It's About Reacting To What You See, Hopefully Without Preconception. You Can Find Pictures Anywhere. It's Simply A Matter Of Noticing Things And Organising Them. You Just Have To Care About What's Around You And Have A Concern With Humanity And The Human Comedy.

There's No Great Mystique To Photography. A Lot Of Photographers Like To Put Their Hands Up To Their Forehead And Tell You How They've Suffered And So Forth. Well, I Just Rent A Car And Drive To The Place And Take The Pictures.

It's Just Seeing - At Least The Photography I Care About. You Either See Or You Don't See. The Rest Is Academic. Anyone Can Learn How To Develop. It's How You Organize What You See Into A Picture.

Quality Doesn't Mean Deep Blacks And Whatever Tonal Range. That's Not Quality, That's A Kind Of Quality. The Pictures Of Robert Frank Might Strike Someone As Being Sloppy-the Tone Range Isn't Right And Things Like That-but They're Far Superior To The Pictures Of Ansel Adams With Regard To Quality, Because The Quality Of Ansel Adams, If I May Say So, Is Essentially The Quality Of A Postcard. But The Quality Of Robert Frank Is A Quality That Has Something To Do With What He's Doing, What His Mind Is. It's Not Balancing Out The Sky To The Sand And So Forth. It's Got To Do With Intention.

Somehow Photoshop And The Ease With Which One Can Produce An Image Has Degraded The Quality Of Photography In General.