Hello Steve. Being a New Yorker I appreciate your no-nonsense approach to reviews. Right to the point. No apology opinions.
With all the photoblogs out there your approach and imagery keeps me coming back for more. Nice work. Thought your Seal series was just excellent.
I am a media credentialed photojournalist here in the Big Apple shooting for a few weekly newspapers…trying to find the unusual and unique in a world
of visual cliches. Everybody here ( natives and tourists alike) has a camera or cell phone camera and knows Photoshop. Luckily for me the city is ripe with
the unusual and/ or humorous…It means looking a little harder for the not so obvious. As a former TV News art director I’ve seen/shot my share of traditional news type images.
Something different is what I’m about. I’ve been shooting with Olympus cameras for the past 10 years or so…today loving the Olympus PEN series which is
great for my urban style. Small camera in the big city.
Keep up the good work Steve.
Best,
Milo Hess
http://www.pbase.com/sproket/root&page=all
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Very nicely done….I particularly like the “Bad Santa” image!!
Thx for all your comments 🙂
Thanks for making me smile =)
Milo….awesome!!
#1 is classic! The shirt, the dog and just the hint of the guy helping out this poor broke girl! Hahaha 😉
Very special and very funny 🙂
Made me remember Benny Hill in the original Italian Job, love the witty observation
#1 – I like the dog, sitting (pehaps) on the wrong side of her/his body 🙂 …
brilliant
Well..with the exception of the last one, these are rather voyeuristic I must say… Nice change of pace from Steve on his daily inspiration selection! :)…. Certainly put a smile on our faces!
Thanks, Milo for not taking it too seriously!
first pic commando!
Holy s&!#t. Just what I wanted to see; a tramp stamp of a butterfly crawling out of her arse (ass in the US).
In Australia, such tatted-up folk belong to the “bogan” brigade.
Anyway, the “artist” surely received the Medal of Valour.
It is nice to know where butterflies come from!
Luckily, the insects are too young to remember where they came from…it would be very traumatic. I wonder if the tattoo artist ever escaped?
. .love it . .
Errrr… What can I say about 1, 2 and 3…
Number 4 has something special.
“Scotty, I need more power!
I’m giving it all we’ve got…
No effect, Captain, We’re being pulled in.”
Hahahaha…
That’s funny! ha Ha
Great images – street life in the city of cities- like you said – no apology opinions.
Keep them coming.
Great work, Milo! Easy to see why you are working for several weeklies in NYC!!!
Well observed, well timed, rather surreal pictures, which have to be looked at again and again to be sure of what’s going on. The antithesis of these: http://tinyurl.com/7bsvqj2
Multiple planes (number 2), two demonstrative ‘leaders’ (balanced: left hand and right hand) among the ‘little people’ (number 4).
These are unique moments which we’re invited to participate in, and not just observe (as in Mike’s).
And not taken with just a solitary 35mm wide-angle lens.
@David: “And not taken with just a solitary 35mm wide-angle lens.”
That’s not really relevant is it? Milo, possibly as opposed to some other “street” photographers, went out not only observing, but also with an idea of what he wanted to visualize. That idea (in my view) falls down flat on its face in isolation, but succeeds viewed as a whole.
They’re not random street observations.
Did you really have to pick on someone else to compliment Milo?
Thank you, Andy.
We’re all novices here. What lifetime is long enough to master this art?
Can’t imagine you really thought another bashing of a photographer you didn’t like was appropriate. Pathetic.
+1
Yes, indeed.
+ another 1.
Street photography ,,, and then there is gutter photography.
Uhhmmm… is it just me or are those the antithesis of ‘not so obvious’? Hahahaa… That first one is ‘very deep’. Hahahaha..
On the first one…not completely broke, just cracked! Hahahaha… I am cracking myself up!