A well-known photographer once said: "Photography is essentially a form of soft murder. Taking a photo is cutting out that moment in time, turning a living person into a static object. All photographs are a kind of death certificate: it once existed, but now it's gone. The moment you raise your camera, you've exited the experience of the present and become a cold predator. The clearer the photo, the heavier the sense of loss and sadness." In fact, he just wants to extreme express that you should treat living people with sincerity.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
A well-known photographer once said: "Photography is essentially a form of soft murder. Taking a photo is cutting out that moment in time, turning a living person into a static object. All photographs are a kind of death certificate: it once existed, but now it's gone. The moment you raise your camera, you've exited the experience of the present and become a cold predator. The clearer the photo, the heavier the sense of loss and sadness." In fact, he just wants to extreme express that you should treat living people with sincerity.