IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO START A HABIT
#30dayhabit
Habits should be what keeps the world spinning. Many times, people try new things, accept new challenges, and face mind blowing risks; however, they don't necessarily do it on a daily basis. Having a habit that feels as an obligation might be challenging to uptake --there's no motivation--, but if you choose one that shreds passion and joy, I assure it's NO hesitation.
Over the 2014th July break, I dedicated part of my time to take purposeful pictures for, ones with a literal or metaphorical meaning, for 30 consecutive days. No similar activity had I done before, nevertheless, by holding myself accountable, I dived into a world of new challenges and discoveries, many that I was not aware of. The pictures below represent my summer work, and as you follow along, notorious sparks of improvement with diversified techniques show-up as days go by, because for as long as I can remember, all activities have a postive outcome, there's always a learning aspect in what you do. |
Related blog entries↴ |
Following up: playing around with images, changing the colors and using different techniques, always maintaining a minimalism touch; the best way to learn.
Lima ---> Chicago ---> New York
|
Starting up the first days with focused images
of specific objects, working with color saturation and brightness of shots. Risk-takers reach success, and implementing the concept of varying picture
shadows and experimenting with panoramic shots was one I chose. C H A N G I N G E N V I R O N M E N T S |
There's no better place rather than a plane to take some pictures,
you get to look at the city from UP HIGH.
you get to look at the city from UP HIGH.
In such great cities every detail is important, particularly when you have the chance to look at priceless landscapes. This time, it was on me to apply my acquired knowledge from the Josef Koudelka Panoramic Exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago and switch my photographic vision of square shots into the test of a new ability: panoramic shots.
|
Jeff Koons at the
Whitney Museum in New York |
2014 S U M M E R W O R K