Showing posts with label Susan Tuttle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Susan Tuttle. Show all posts
Monday, November 30, 2015
Featured at Susan Tuttle Photography Tap-In Series
Susan Tuttle has long been an artist, photographer and author I admire so you can imagine my delight when she asked if I would like to be featured as part of her Tap-In series at Susan Tuttle Photography! Today the post went live and I am thoroughly delighted to see it online. Susan's questions made me examine why I create and what part creativity plays in my life. Please click on the image below to read the article. A special thank you to Susan - what a fabulous way to end my year!
Read more »
Wednesday, November 18, 2015
Apps, Artists, Accessories and More Favorites for 2013
Okay, first the disclaimer! This in no way includes ALL of my favorites. This was just a fun exercise and you may want to play along. When you read the subtitles below, what comes to mind first? That's how I made my lists. If these lists were complete there would be MANY more in each category.
If you'd like to share some of your answers, I'd love to read them in the comments.
iPhone Photography School
Mobitog
We Are JUXT
The App Whisperer
iphoggy-bloggy
Skipology
Creative iPhoneography
Life in LoFi
iPhoneography Central
Read more »
If you'd like to share some of your answers, I'd love to read them in the comments.
10 Mobile Photography Sites I Visit
MobiographyiPhone Photography School
Mobitog
We Are JUXT
The App Whisperer
iphoggy-bloggy
Skipology
Creative iPhoneography
Life in LoFi
iPhoneography Central
10 Mobile Photographers Who Inspire Me
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| Alain Vincent |
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| Bret Pemelton |
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| Erika Brothers |
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| Jane Fiala |
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| Paula Gardener |
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| Patrick St. Hilaire |
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| Sarah Jarrett |
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| Jun Yamaguchi |
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| Susan Tuttle |
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| Cristian Margarita |
10 Favorite Apps
4 Favorite iPhone/iPad Gadgets or Accessories
11 Photos I'm Most Proud of
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| Second Street Bus © Geri Centonze |
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| © Geri Centonze |
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| Magnolia Blossom © Geri Centonze |
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| The Pianist © Geri Centonze |
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| Ships that pass in the night © Geri Centonze |
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| The Observer © Geri Centonze |
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| The Recital © Geri Centonze |
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| The Wishing Well © Geri Centonze |
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| The Snow Princess © Geri Centonze |
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| The Engineer © Geri Centonze |
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| Delta Riverboat © Geri Centonze |
7 Favorite Mobile Photography Publications / Books / Courses
*Note some of the links to recommended products will provide a small affiliate commission which helps support Art of Mob
What's in a Name? Do you Title Your Images?
Although I love editing images, the difficult part for me comes when I try to think of a title. There is no hard and fast rule that says you have to title your work, but it does add something to an image, especially when you are submitting a piece for a possible inclusion in an exhibit.
My titles are usually boring, like "Portrait of a Man" or "Portrait of a Young Woman". There are a few photographers I consider masters when it comes to titling an image and one is certainly the brilliant Susan Tuttle. I recently asked Susan if she had any suggestions for coming up with a title and she offered this advice, "Just close your eyes and wait patiently. Don't think. Then the words come."
Hmmm...I wondered if it would work, so I gave it a try with a few recent images and to my surprise, the words did come! Thank You, Susan!
You can read more about Susan Tuttle in the interview I conducted with her here.
Do you title your images? If so, I would love to hear how you come up with them.
Read more »
My titles are usually boring, like "Portrait of a Man" or "Portrait of a Young Woman". There are a few photographers I consider masters when it comes to titling an image and one is certainly the brilliant Susan Tuttle. I recently asked Susan if she had any suggestions for coming up with a title and she offered this advice, "Just close your eyes and wait patiently. Don't think. Then the words come."
Hmmm...I wondered if it would work, so I gave it a try with a few recent images and to my surprise, the words did come! Thank You, Susan!
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| The Flower Whisperer |
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| Ships That Pass in the Night |
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| The Thinker |
Do you title your images? If so, I would love to hear how you come up with them.
Wednesday, November 4, 2015
The Art of iPhoneography Self-Portraiture - A Course by Susan Tuttle
Photographer, Artist, Author, Teacher - Is there any limit to the talent of Susan Tuttle? Would you like a chance to learn from one of the best? I just signed up for Susan's online course The Art of iPhoneography Self-Portraiture, which is currently available at a discounted price. It is being offered at half-price for a very limited time!
We all know our phone is "the camera that is always with us" and it goes without saying that You are the person that is always with you as well. Why not combine the two and learn to create beautiful moving images like these:
Add to Flipboard Magazine.
Read more »
We all know our phone is "the camera that is always with us" and it goes without saying that You are the person that is always with you as well. Why not combine the two and learn to create beautiful moving images like these:
Add to Flipboard Magazine.
Tuesday, November 3, 2015
Art of Everyday Photography - Review
As an iPhone photographer I was curious to see if Art of Everyday Photography by Susan Tuttle would help me improve my work. Although Susan Tuttle's book is geared to moving toward manual with your DSLR to make more creative photos, I found I could definitely apply her principles for composing, lighting and creativity to my own work.
Throughout the book, there are also specific sections just for mobile photographers including advice from some of the mobile "masters". The move toward more manual adjustments of the camera apps on my iPhone were a bit confusing until I understood the basics of photography. So even the sections on DSLR photography proved informative and useful. I also own a "big girl" camera but have always shot using the auto setting (I admit it!). Susan's book is encouraging me to be more courageous and take control of the shot.
The book has some unique features, like icons throughout to help you identify if a particular subject covers shooting with Limited Control, More Control, Mobile Photography or is devoted to Post Processing. At a glance you can find the sections that interest you. Another feature you'll find is "Read Me" - if you want the "meat" of a subject, just read these short bolded paragraphs.
For most of us, our photography centers around the everyday - our family, travels, hobbies, etc and this book will give you a greater insight into creating a more beautiful result.
Available on amazon,com $16.39
For more of Susan's work and teaching tips I highly recommend subscribing to her website, Susan Tuttle Photography.
Read more »
Throughout the book, there are also specific sections just for mobile photographers including advice from some of the mobile "masters". The move toward more manual adjustments of the camera apps on my iPhone were a bit confusing until I understood the basics of photography. So even the sections on DSLR photography proved informative and useful. I also own a "big girl" camera but have always shot using the auto setting (I admit it!). Susan's book is encouraging me to be more courageous and take control of the shot.
The book has some unique features, like icons throughout to help you identify if a particular subject covers shooting with Limited Control, More Control, Mobile Photography or is devoted to Post Processing. At a glance you can find the sections that interest you. Another feature you'll find is "Read Me" - if you want the "meat" of a subject, just read these short bolded paragraphs.
For most of us, our photography centers around the everyday - our family, travels, hobbies, etc and this book will give you a greater insight into creating a more beautiful result.
Available on amazon,com $16.39
For more of Susan's work and teaching tips I highly recommend subscribing to her website, Susan Tuttle Photography.
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