Ilan B (@ilanbr)

Ilan B (@ilanbr)

26p

23 comments posted · 0 followers · following 0

15 years ago @ http://www.ilanbresler... - Camera loves you! · 0 replies · +1 points

Thank you for your kind words. Good to see you here :P
My recent post Camera loves you!

15 years ago @ http://www.ilanbresler... - (Late) Summer Lovin\' · 1 reply · +1 points

Oh, wow...!! Long time no see... What's up? Good to see you here :P
And who said that I'm wiser?

15 years ago @ http://www.ilanbresler... - Calmness · 0 replies · +1 points

Hey Robin :)

You are right - It was taken with a compact camera (hence the blurry and unsharp feeling)
I already agreed with previous comments that those building are unnecessary :)

Don't agree about the BW though. I wasn't trying to show a Tai Chi balance. I never even thought about Tai Chi actually, until it was mentioned here, in the comments. The guy was just doing warm ups and push ups (!) and in one moment wanted to flex his legs.

Thank you for the criticism. That's the way I like it! :)
My recent post Calmness

15 years ago @ http://www.ilanbresler... - Calmness · 0 replies · +1 points

About 90, no doubt.

As I said, that's a rule I TRY to follow, but I get about 1-2 good (>10 "photographers" score) shots a year, and try to maintain a blog with that rate :)

Anyway, it was a long shooting session that day and that's the best I got. We learn from bad photos as well.

My recent post Calmness

15 years ago @ http://www.ilanbresler... - Calmness · 0 replies · +1 points

Thank you for your thoughts guys.
I tried to crop they way you suggest and you right - It's better (and more 'stable') without those buildings.

Finally some good criticism :)

And Itai - you have no idea how glad I am to see you here!

15 years ago @ http://www.ilanbresler... - Marriage · 0 replies · +1 points

Thank you for your comment, it's great to see you here :)

You are right of course. I tried to help my male model look more alive and in 'action' but the guy was so tired the only thing he was ready to do is hold that beer mug :). Excuses, excuses, I know.
My recent post Light

15 years ago @ http://www.ilanbresler... - Light · 0 replies · +1 points

I never said you should like or use any of the comments (whether praise or critique) you get on your work.
As you say, each to his own view and opinion - what I'm against is censoring these opinions or unwillingness to hear them.
Many prefer just to comment 'It's a pretty photo!' because they are worried they might insult the photographer/artist or their comment might be deleted, and that's the main concern in my post.
About professional critique - I don't believe it something one can find online/blogging. Too bad :\

Thank you for your comment! :)

15 years ago @ http://www.ilanbresler... - Light · 0 replies · +1 points

It's not only 'good' or 'bad' when it comes to critique. Sometimes, it's just a different point of view, which can change our own perspective of things.

My recent post Light

15 years ago @ http://www.ilanbresler... - Light · 0 replies · +2 points

Critique doesn't always mean 'experience'. Sometimes, it's just your opinion of how things should look or feel.
Of course, people might give different weight to 'professional' point of view, but criticism shouldn't be based on solely on experience.
A good example for this is the story 'The Emperor's New Clothes' - Only one kid saw the truth.
My recent post Light

15 years ago @ http://www.ilanbresler... - Light · 0 replies · +1 points

You right. My only defense is that it was a dispensable camera, and I couldn't really plan the frame as it's not allowed to take photos at that place (train station + Israel = No photos)
Thank you for your comment :)
My recent post Light