Today I bring you an inspiring conversation with my friend David duChemin, in which we talk in depth about many of the concepts explored in his latest book, The Soul of the Camera: The Photographer's Place in Picture-Making. We didn't script the conversation, so there isn't a manuscript to share with...
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Martin Bailey has been releasing weekly podcasts and blog posts since 2005! Almost all of the 760+ posts here contain a full text article with photographs and illustations, and take at least one day, sometimes three to four days to produce.
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6 Comments
Joshua Kuhn
Posted at 01:53h, 08 JuneGreat interview. I even enjoyed the banter about whisky, as I can relate. I am still backlogged on books to read, but “The Soul of the Camera” moved to number one in my que.
Martin Bailey
Posted at 18:26h, 22 JuneThanks Josh! I’m pleased you enjoyed this. I really did.
You’ll love The Should of the Camera when you get to read it.
Andy
Posted at 14:52h, 15 JuneGreat conversation Martin and David! I also enjoyed the Whisky tasting notes. Ardbeg and Laphroaig are two of my favourite malts. I once read that Laphroaig has “a hint of the medicine cabinet about it” :-).
Martin Bailey
Posted at 18:27h, 22 JuneHey Andy! Nice to see you here. I’m pleased you enjoyed this conversation. I can totally relate to the medicine cabinet reference. 🙂
Miguel Lopez Sanchez
Posted at 15:31h, 27 JanuaryHow could I not mention how great is to be listening to you two again in another fascinating conversation about the path that many of us we share in this journey.
Really felt like being sitting down once more on the same old table with you guys, drinking and engaging in our most beloved conversation but much more “mature” every time (photographically speaking..) than the last ones.
Because aren’t we all grew up on this artcraft throughout the years?… in some aspects I find myself like David, coming back to the roots of this neverending learning curve, and trying to be much more aware of enjoying the moment of the creative process without biggest expectations about the results or giving too much thinking of what the others will say about my work or at least the non constructive feedbacks, but create the art I decided to create.
Anyway, thanks again for such a fun time with this episode! You guys rules!
Best wishes and light.
Miguel.
Martin Bailey
Posted at 16:59h, 27 JanuaryThanks for the wonderful comment Miguel! I’m so pleased you enjoyed this conversation.
All the best!
Martin.