photomatopoeia

pho•to•mat•o•poe•ia | ˌfotoˌmatəˈpēə |

noun
the image of a subject associated with what is photographed

Words certainly evoke the imagination, yet it is photography that evokes emotion. With the idea of experiencing photography, I want to change the conversation from the technical to the emotional side of what makes a good picture. Ultimately, we photograph to record the human condition, and without emotion, it’s just another picture in the sea of a trillion photos.

2011 © mark gsellman | photojournalist

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  1. The refrigerator door. It is a canvas. The art that gets created on it is somewhat random. It is never intended to turn out the way it does, seeming to have a life of its own. Have you ever just stood back and taken a good long look at the monolith in your kitchen, as if you were in a museum. You should try it, you’ll be surprised at the stories it will tell.

    The refrigerator door. It is a canvas. The art that gets created on it is somewhat random. It is never intended to turn out the way it does, seeming to have a life of its own. Have you ever just stood back and taken a good long look at the monolith in your kitchen, as if you were in a museum. You should try it, you’ll be surprised at the stories it will tell.