Cartier Bresson when asked why he never used a telephoto answered by saying that he needed a long lens it meant that he was far away. I despise those who do street photography sniping away with long lenses. Afraid to get close to their subjects. In effect being very insensitive and cowardly. The way a subjects reacts to you is of great importance. You ask permission that is usually granted and you do not shoot if the subject objects. This crates a bond that always leads to better shots. These images are from the early seventies in Rockefeller Center in Manhattan. This is still the heart of the city and is where one meets very interesting people to photograph.
Greetings, this blog is dedicated to my life in photography and my passion for good Italian food.. I want to make this a place to stop and relax. In the hope that this will provide some respite and peace. Thank you for visiting.
Showing posts with label City people NYC early 70's Rocco Galatioto Rockefeller Center. Show all posts
Showing posts with label City people NYC early 70's Rocco Galatioto Rockefeller Center. Show all posts
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
The flat iron building in Manhattan on a rainy fall day in the early seventies.
-
A job of a difficult brain operation for Continuum Partners, an old client. It's very gratifying to do photography because one gets to d...
-
This is a recently rescued cat that joined our menagerie. She is aptly named Gioia, Italian for Joy as she is perhaps the sweetest cat I hav...
-
Taken with a Nikon D200 and the "kit lens," the 18-70 3.5-4.5. No long lens used, no sniping of subjects, no very fancy equipment....


