THIS VIDEO: Photographer Todd Hido’s manages to make the ordinary into something that is visually enticing, mysterious and intensely personal. His subject matter is suburban and banal. His work is evocative and it appeals to a wide audience because he is dealing with universal themes like memory, hope, loss and loneliness. His mastery, is his ability to instil these emotions into his photographs. So, how does he manage to do this? – the first step is hard work – he seems to have a very well-developed work ethic – he doesn’t stop after taking a few decent images – he is out there doing his thing as often as he can. ‘Doing ‘is the way that one develops a theme – of course you need to be able to work through, what it is that you want to express- but you can only begin to develop a personal vision by seeing what works and what doesn’t.

1-on-1 MENTORING: [ Ссылка ]

ABOUT ME: The conversations focus on topics related to different aspects of photography including: art, documentary and photojournalism. The discussions explore the personal experiences of photographers and artists and how their work reflects both their internal and external landscape. During the past 30 years I have photographed in over 50 countries for magazines including National Geographic, Time, New York Times and Newsweek. I have held solo exhibitions in New York, London and Paris and my work is showcased in private and institutional art collections around the world.

COPYRIGHT: The copyright for all images belongs to the photographer/s being discussed.
WEBSITE: [ Ссылка ]
FACEBOOK: [ Ссылка ]
INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/williamsgraeme
MUSIC: Lone Harvest by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. [ Ссылка ]
Source: [ Ссылка ]
Artist: [ Ссылка ]
YouTube Audeo -Blue Mood by Robert Munzinger
VIDEO SOUND CLIPS: TODD HIDO - Part 1 3, Todd Hido talks about Excerpts from Silver Meadows, Working in the Vicinity of Narrative Todd Hido and Darius Himes, KQED Spark - Todd Hido

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