Those who glory in their looks - not in their hearts - dress to please others.
It's kind of disappointing and disgusting in a way, how some people are focusing on how we look.
It is always "Youth, youth," when there is nothing else to be said.
A small lens gives you a very specific look. You don't have a shallow depth of field.
I have just enough attention to feel glamorous and important.
If you look at classic Hollywood films, they tend to shoot close-ups on quite long lenses and the background it out of focus. You know, it's just a mush.
Weak eyes are fondest of glittering objects.
Everyone wants to know about the gold ring. Everyone knows already - it's ridiculous.
Not everything is about money. You didn't even say, hello. You are not your sad little wallet.
My lens of choice was always the 35 mm. It was more environmental. You can't come in closer with the 35 mm.
I bet any Sunday could be made as popular at church as Easter is if you made 'em fashion shows too. The audience is so busy looking at each other that the preacher just as well recite Gunga Din.
We work in vertical and horizontal planes. We avoid depth characteristics as much as possible. This reduces the number of pictures in a five minute segment from 12,000 to 1,200. And the public likes the technique better.
The minute viewers callin or write about your looks, they were not listening to what you were saying.
I'm just the opposite of a lot of photographers who want everything to be really, really sharp. And they're always, you know, stopping it down to F64.
You have to reflect honestly what's around you in your music. I think a lot of people are just obsessed with their own relationships, so that is an honest reflection of what they see. A lot of people don't go much deeper than that.
