DK Photo

Technically this bench wasn't even on a street, but there was a street nearby so I feel that it qualifies.

Just a setting. The man is a mere background element, no different from the mannequin next door.

that B&W is not the most effective choice to convey the vermilion-ness of this particualr location.

It sounds like you already understand how these could be made better, the subjects are on the same layer as the background and there is generally too little going on in the frame.

Try some Barthes and Camus and if those don't work, go straight for the SSRIs.

Fine, you win - there is no difference between analogue and digital and everything is in fact digital.

So did carrier pigeons but we don't consider them to be a digital medium. The telegraph drew lines on paper whose shape was in direct proportion (thus analogo us) to the voltage level on the wire. ...

No, they're not. 'Digital' is not the same as 'discrete' -  rather, it means that information is represented and manipulated as sequences of numbers.

Usually similar laws in Europe apply to the publication of the image with recognizable people, I know that some blahg-level content sites say that Spanish law prohibits the taking of the photo as ...

Edmonton is a city of 1 million people and I've yet to be in a European city of comparable size where such photos couldn't be made, even with the best social system imaginable unless it involved ...

Needles in children's park are bad, but you are better off holding  municipal employees charged with sanitation and the police accountable for what is already within the scope of their duty rather ...

I love how we went from 'nobody needs that much fps' to 'nobody needs that few fps'. Au contraire, maybe my skills are so great that I can time the 2fps burst so as to never miss a shot and would ...

A city where you can't find homeless, junkies etc. is the most frightening city of all as it usually implies the kind of society that makes sure these people 'go away' and not to places they would ...

Spoken like a true boore of the pantomime arts. Often it is only after 10-20 seconds that we can tell if the man is trapped in a box or is looking into a glass window.

In that case, how is your skill in preparing photographic emulsions at home and rapidly coating glass plates in the field with them ?

Also sports and performing arts - chess, tai-chi, and mimes. They all tend to take their time.

At a point when they're not easily offloadable to a software setting I guess. Nothing helps deal with big challenges like getting the small ones out of the way and  in contrast to what you seem to ...

... you used to walk 10 miles to school in the snow as a kid didn't you ...

That's true for the vast majority of camera innovation in the last fifty years, and yet some people seem to find some of it useful.