The serendipitous acceptance of imperfection in a messy world, otherwise known as what happens when you forget to stop, stay still then shoot while chasing the crowd down the street.
Never mind, it is always preferable to move along, the faster the better. The bloke in the middle must be another Aussie wearing a R.M Williams hat or a savvy N Yorker who has heeded my recommendation for that fashion label.(lable)
Lovely photo (great)
I knew a girl named Monochromia, I called her Mono for short but not for long, she gave me the flick.
Just brilliant! There’s an interesting tension created by the clothes – at first glance it looks like this is from the Forties because of the man’s hat the woman’s hood and then you look further…fantastically lively.
Patti, one of the reasons I am loving being a part of this group of photographers is that I see so many views and perspectives, and so much talent and vision. I always marvel at your images and what they show about life as we know it
Thank you so much Laurie, that’s such a great way of putting it! We live, we learn, have some fun and all with the pleasure of great company along the way.
Great shot, I like this effect Patti 🙂 Valerie Jardin has been quoted as saying “street photography should be imperfect”. Great work. Here is Valerie’s website – https://valeriejardin.wordpress.com
Another great quote, thank you Joe and very much in agreement with Valerie. Nothing in the street is static, in street photography anyway, which I always think of as something like being in a roller derby with a camera. Thank for the link Joe, heading over!
I like what Joe pointed out, street photography should be imperfect… 🙂 A lovely shot of busy and chaotic street life Patti!
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Brilliant work, Patti! Very Vivian Maier-ish…Love it so much!
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Nice, and different look to this this shot. Kind of reflects the hussle and bustle that is down on the street.
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A fine example of perfection in imperfection. Love it.
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Love the feeling in this piece. Like the air from cabs just passed me.
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Timeless. Reminiscent of Weegee.
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Never mind, it is always preferable to move along, the faster the better. The bloke in the middle must be another Aussie wearing a R.M Williams hat or a savvy N Yorker who has heeded my recommendation for that fashion label.(lable)
Lovely photo (great)
I knew a girl named Monochromia, I called her Mono for short but not for long, she gave me the flick.
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Reblogged this on NYLON DAZE.
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Just brilliant! There’s an interesting tension created by the clothes – at first glance it looks like this is from the Forties because of the man’s hat the woman’s hood and then you look further…fantastically lively.
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You describe the time warp so well, thank you Richard!
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Great capture.
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Thank you so much Raewyn!
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Patti, one of the reasons I am loving being a part of this group of photographers is that I see so many views and perspectives, and so much talent and vision. I always marvel at your images and what they show about life as we know it
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Thank you so much Laurie, that’s such a great way of putting it! We live, we learn, have some fun and all with the pleasure of great company along the way.
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Love the “messiness,” Patti! Picture definitely works for me 🙂
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Having fun here in the “messy” corner with such great company, thank you Stacy!
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what energy!
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It was heaving down there that night Inge – NYPD, protestors, here there and everywhere!
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Love the picture and the guy with the hat looks like he just came from the past and is wondering how to work a modern camera!
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Your description is exactly what stopped me in my tracks to try and get this shot! I felt as though I had run into the ghost of Weegee . . .
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Great shot, I like this effect Patti 🙂 Valerie Jardin has been quoted as saying “street photography should be imperfect”. Great work. Here is Valerie’s website – https://valeriejardin.wordpress.com
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Another great quote, thank you Joe and very much in agreement with Valerie. Nothing in the street is static, in street photography anyway, which I always think of as something like being in a roller derby with a camera. Thank for the link Joe, heading over!
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I’ll have to remember the roller derby with a camera analogy Patti 😃
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Looks like the guy in the front is checking to see how his shot of you came out 🙂
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Funny! I’m sure he has far more interesting shots!
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Imperfections in photography are like the brush-strokes in a painting, and no painter ever felt a need to hide them…
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What a wonderful and exciting comment, thank you Mol!!
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Great shot! Love the movement and almost has a feeling of chaos.
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There was so much chaos . . . . thank you so much!
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Like the energy of the image.
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Thank you Michael, it was an energetic moment!
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