If i'm recovered enough tomorrow i'm gonna do some night photography f*** it
Good s***, do you have any previous work you can show?
Good s***, do you have any previous work you can show?

yeah here are the ones i've posted on my ig before
i dont really take photos or shoot with any serious intent hence the whole blurry look, admittedly i do pump the saturation up when i feel its necessary
The popular contemporary Western conception of tattoos as “self-expression”; a way to assert the identity/freedom/aesthetics of the individual self, is misguided, if not flat out wrong. In fact, they are “group-expression”, a marker of group identity. This can be seen fairly obviously in the historical/traditional cases: they are either a universal rite of passage (Polynesian, Berber, Scythian) or an expression of a certain identity (either an “occupational” subgroup like Yakuza & sailors, or a specific ethno-religious group in a diverse context, as among Copts or Croats). The question, then, is which way “our” tattoo, already quickly becoming more common, will tilt: quasi-universal or marker of subgroup identity, or maybe somewhere else due to our unique circumstances in world history? Also, how ubiquitous will “our” tattoo (both having & not having tattoos) tradition become at the expense of others?

yeah here are the ones i've posted on my ig before
i dont really take photos or shoot with any serious intent hence the whole blurry look, admittedly i do pump the saturation up when i feel its necessary
the saturation is up there lol. I like these, there’s an aesthetic there in spite of the reasons why lmao. Like the shots of the city and of people are really dope
the saturation is up there lol. I like these, there’s an aesthetic there in spite of the reasons why lmao. Like the shots of the city and of people are really dope
It's satisfying because in my other creative pursuits I struggle to find a consistent voice, but with photos I feel like i'm definitely working towards a particular visual language/aesthetic so it's nice to hear someone acknowledge it, thanks g
It's satisfying because in my other creative pursuits I struggle to find a consistent voice, but with photos I feel like i'm definitely working towards a particular visual language/aesthetic so it's nice to hear someone acknowledge it, thanks g
No problem g, keep at it. Once you find your workflow rhythm with the techniques, processes, etc that you think is good, the aesthetic comes together practically on its own just like with your photography.
One medium to the next