"Photographers see the world rather than just look at it."
You find them really everywhere Andy. We have to much dropouts. Not good at all.
An excellent photo. Nice light, play of light and shadow and people original
After discovering your photo blog a few weeks ago I am sorry that it has switched over to a private blog.
...territorial.
Reminds me of a homeless person here this past week who gave up his last $20 to help a couple who had run out of gas in their car.
Life on Toronto's streets! You do these so well. it looks like you had a warm spell or this was from a while back. Hoping it was a warm spell!
The photo was taken in the middle of September when we were treat to Indian Summer weather.
When I worked in Chicago, there were a lot of spots like this. The same person was there every single day. It was like going to work for them.
Rather poignant.
Una excelente foto de denuncia social.
Andy, this is a very strong photograph!I finished reading book about street photographer Diane Arbus and thought about your pictures of people who ended up homeless on the streets. I have never done this because it takes a courage to do it and you have it and so did Diane Arbus.
This generates such mixed feelings. Does he have problems that prevent him from working? And, couldn't he find work somewhere?
I find it difficult to watch these people begging...
Sus fotografías callejeras sobre los «homeless» ponen de manifiesto un auténtico problema social.Un saludo,
Even though I take a lot of portrait photos, I rarely photograph homeless people and beggars. Can't say exactly why.
You find them really everywhere Andy. We have to much dropouts. Not good at all.
ReplyDeleteAn excellent photo. Nice light, play of light and shadow and people original
ReplyDeleteAfter discovering your photo blog a few weeks ago I am sorry that it has switched over to a private blog.
Delete...territorial.
ReplyDeleteReminds me of a homeless person here this past week who gave up his last $20 to help a couple who had run out of gas in their car.
ReplyDeleteLife on Toronto's streets! You do these so well. it looks like you had a warm spell or this was from a while back. Hoping it was a warm spell!
ReplyDeleteThe photo was taken in the middle of September when we were treat to Indian Summer weather.
DeleteWhen I worked in Chicago, there were a lot of spots like this. The same person was there every single day. It was like going to work for them.
ReplyDeleteRather poignant.
ReplyDeleteUna excelente foto de denuncia social.
ReplyDeleteAndy, this is a very strong photograph!
ReplyDeleteI finished reading book about street photographer Diane Arbus and thought about your pictures of people
who ended up homeless on the streets. I have never done this because it takes a courage to do it and you have it and so did Diane Arbus.
This generates such mixed feelings. Does he have problems that prevent him from working? And, couldn't he find work somewhere?
ReplyDeleteI find it difficult to watch these people begging...
ReplyDeleteSus fotografías callejeras sobre los «homeless» ponen de manifiesto un auténtico problema social.
ReplyDeleteUn saludo,
Even though I take a lot of portrait photos, I rarely photograph homeless people and beggars. Can't say exactly why.
ReplyDelete