NihilusZero
Posts: 4036
Joined: 9/10/2008 From: Nashville, TN Status: offline
|
quote:
ORIGINAL: antipode I spent part of my career behind the camera, as well as in theatre and film production, but I can't say I agree with you. Photographing models in particular, it is very hard work to get them to provide exactly that view you are after, as they can't see what you see. This is further complicated by the forever presence of one or more stylists, and often the art director of the publication or bureau you are shooting for. And you haven't live until you have done a photo shoot of a car with five teen models, whose mothers repose your shot for you if you turn your back for five seconds, and you cannot kick them out of the studio as they have a legal right to chaperone. BDSM is much easier - which presumably is why it doesn't pay half as much There is, for me, a different equation between BDSM and photography, though, and that is objectification. Once I frame a shot, in my mind's eye, everything in it, human or otherwise, becomes an object you position and light. Some you have to get to stop moving, though, and you can't always tie it down... I had neglected to take into consideration the differences of experience that a pro photographer would run into as opposed to a hobbyist. It certainly wouldn't feel very Domly having a client over your shoulder telling you "Now I want her left ass cheek whipped a bit more than the right. Yeah...that's it...harder, though..a bit higher up...."
_____________________________
"I know it's all a game I know they're all insane I know it's all in vain I know that I'm to blame." ~Siouxsie & the Banshees NihilusZero.com CM Sex God du Jour CM Hall Monitor
|