tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2047490217161488619.post850830261200657593..comments2023-10-05T15:23:36.359+01:00Comments on Instants Out of Time: I Call Myself a Humanist Street Photographer And With Good Reason TooPaul's Pictureshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03955684905808004318noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2047490217161488619.post-41328814170134126552015-10-06T11:15:42.122+01:002015-10-06T11:15:42.122+01:00Damon!!! Great to hear from you. Thank you for you...Damon!!! Great to hear from you. Thank you for your comments. And you are right about humanism. I have always thought that street photography is a sharing between photographer and photographed. And, yes I am proud, so thank you for such encouragement and support my friendPaul's Pictureshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03955684905808004318noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2047490217161488619.post-66091091599791648132015-10-06T09:41:53.063+01:002015-10-06T09:41:53.063+01:00Nice work. Well done. Definitely a post that all g...Nice work. Well done. Definitely a post that all good people photographers should read. <br /><br />The term 'humanist' (divested of its secular associations) has an honourable origination and is dedicated to the study of the humanities in all forms. For me street photography is a gentle art. It is one where the photographer and the subject celebrate a joint rendering of the segment of time they are together. It is something to be proud of, this state of being with people and photographing them. It is time to put aside the stealth tactics and bullying of the old-style street photographer fad.Damon Guy (Editor Photokonnexion.com)http://www.photokonnexion.com/noreply@blogger.com