mapson wrote:
You should know photographers are nasty people. They ask you to smile,
in exchange they frame you, shoot you and then hang on the wall!
You missed out the bit where they blow you up...
S
J. C. O'Connell wrote:
> Another question:
>
> If you shoot for fun, what gives you the most fun, the shoot
> or the results or both?
Landscape photography during the winter months, in foul weather. Nothing
else, photographically, comes close to the enjoyment I have doing that.
Malcolm
EMAIL PROTECTED] http://jcoconnell.com
-Original Message-
From: Amita Guha [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2004 10:52 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Photography: Fun or Profit
&
> what do you mean? You knock people over with
> your tripod? :)
LOL! No, it's just that if someone tries to interrupt me when I'm
shooting, I might snap at them. :) Actually, every time I've taken my
tripod out, people have been very nice and given me a wide berth. :)
I don't enjoy the shooting, but the rest of the process is fun. B&W
portraits are what interests me, but trying to come up with creative
shots while the subject is waiting terrifies me at times. Once the shot
is done I enjoy the rest. Processing isn't exciting but it is kind of
soothing, gently ro
At 10:09 PM 7/01/2004 -0500, you wrote:
what do you mean? You knock people over with
your tripod? :)
You should know photographers are nasty people. They ask you to smile, in
exchange they frame you, shoot you and then hang on the wall!
(*)o(*)
Robert
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: "J. C. O'Connell"
Subject: RE: Photography: Fun or Profit
> Another question:
>
> If you shoot for fun, what gives you the most fun, the shoot
> or the results or both?
I like shooting portraiture, which is funny, because
Definitely in it for the fun.
I have done weddings for friends. The most humbling experience for me was
when a friend said that she was willing to fly me up to New Hampshire and
take care of all expenses to have me do her wedding. Until then they had
all been local weddings.
I volunteer at a lot
"J. C. O'Connell" wrote:
> I was wondering how many of you are into photography for
> fun or do you do it for profit? I fall into the fun category.
> I used to shoot weddings for money, but I gave it up years ago
> I find now I like to take my time and shoot what I want, not
> having to sell
Mostly for personal enjoyment. My wife has an alternate career as a food
writer. This has taken me all sorts of places, as I often take the shots
that accompany her stories. We've been published in the NY Times, Boston
Globe, Chicago Tribune, Dallas etc. On my own, I've had shots in San Diego
and s
Fun. Can't say I've made a profit out of it.
Have sold some photos though. Quite a few, in fact.
Dogs are the subjects (surprise!). I don't think I'd ever sold a photo
before this year.
Must be me having a professional camera now an' all ;-) ;-)
Wendy Beard,
Ottawa, Canada
http://www.beard-redfer
It may have been, but I'm not really sure. There was another that I received $100.00
for (big bucks for a starving photog in 1968) that
may have preceded the fish.
I was walking past a uniform store, and there was a mannequin in the window dressed in
a nurses uniform. The store owner saw me
fi
le worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true." -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: Shel Belinkoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Photography: Fun or Profit
Date: Fri, 26 Dec 2003 23:11:59 -0800
This bit of discussion reminded me of a ve
This bit of discussion reminded me of a very profitable and very fun instance in the
summer of 1968, when I was just getting started in photography.
At the time I had very little money, and was living in a storefront in San
Francisco. The storefront had a big darkroom in back, and, downstairs, in
Hi!
ft> But, you know what? As much fun as I get from it, I think it goes way
ft> deeper than that for me. I'm going to sound all stupid and pretentious now,
ft> but you know what? Photography is my form of self-expression. So over the
ft> last number of years, it goes way beyond fun. It's
Interesting question, J.C., because it makes me think (which makes my brain
hurt, but I digress...).
I guess I do it for fun. I certainly don't make a profit from it.
But, you know what? As much fun as I get from it, I think it goes way
deeper than that for me. I'm going to sound all stupid
Most of my involvment in photography these days is for money; either
shooting or assisting. Right now I like the challenge of having to get "the
shots", because someone is paying you to do so. It's very different than
shooting for friends, family or even second shooter. The pressure is
greater, but
"J. C. O'Connell" wrote:
>
> I was wondering how many of you are into photography for
> fun or do you do it for profit? I fall into the fun category.
> I used to shoot weddings for money, but I gave it up years ago
> I find now I like to take my time and shoot what I want, not
> having to s
> >I was wondering how many of you are into photography for
> >fun or do you do it for profit? I fall into the fun category.
> >I used to shoot weddings for money, but I gave it up years ago
> >I find now I like to take my time and shoot what I want, not
> >having to sell my time for money fro
On 26/12/03, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
>I was wondering how many of you are into photography for
>fun or do you do it for profit? I fall into the fun category.
>I used to shoot weddings for money, but I gave it up years ago
>I find now I like to take my time and shoot what I want, not
>hav
- Original Message -
From: "J. C. O'Connell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> I was wondering how many of you are into photography for
> fun or do you do it for profit? I fall into the fun category.
> I used to shoot weddings for money, but I gave it up years ago
> I find now I like to take my
I make some money doing weddings. I truly enjoy teaching photography at a
community college. When I got started in photography I never dreamed I
would make money at it or teach others about photography.
Jim A.
> From: "J. C. O'Connell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date: F
Photography is a hobby for me, but I try to make enough money at it to
defray the expense. Once I retire from my day job I might try to
substantially increase my photography income.
Paul Stenquist
On Dec 26, 2003, at 12:00 PM, J. C. O'Connell wrote:
I was wondering how many of you are into pho
>
> I was wondering how many of you are into photography for
> fun or do you do it for profit? I fall into the fun category.
I guess you'd have to call mine 'fun' - I certainly don't make
a living from it. But sometimes it's not fun, either.
I mostly shoot for motorsports.com If I commit to
Hi!
JCOC> I was wondering how many of you are into photography for
JCOC> fun or do you do it for profit? I fall into the fun category.
JCOC> I used to shoot weddings for money, but I gave it up years ago
JCOC> I find now I like to take my time and shoot what I want, not
JCOC> having to sell m
For me it is somewhat like a drug addiction. I started out taking pictures
for pleasure and after a while I started selling my time to support the
habit. Now I do it because I need the money. I still enjoy it, but I never
seem to have the time or the money to do the projects I would like to do.
> -Original Message-
> From: J. C. O'Connell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> I was wondering how many of you are into photography for
> fun or do you do it for profit?
Both.
> I fall into the fun category.
> I used to shoot weddings for money, but I gave it up years ago
> I find n
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