Today, Reed Hoffmann was selected as one of six Microsoft Icons of Imaging photographers.
The Microsoft Icons of Imaging photographers are recognized around the world as leaders in their specialty area of photography. Created by Microsoft, the Icons of Imaging program recognizes photographers and digital imaging industry leaders who use a Microsoft Windows-based digital workflow. Microsoft's hope is that the Icons of Imaging will provide inspiration to other digital photographers to create the best photographic images possible.
Check out Microsoft's Web site that is dedicated to showcasing the members of this program and to displaying a sample of their incredible imagery.
Congratulations Reed!
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This week I'm in Sweden teaching an American Photo Mentor photo workshop (www.mentorseries.com). The country's beautiful, the people nice, food is good and the group we've got is a lot of fun to be with. Our first day out, though, we came across a photo we couldn't make. At least at first.
As a photographer, you should always be looking at the light around you. After all, when you take a picture, you're not photographing the subject, but the light's relationship to that subject.
The number one problem most people have with taking pictures is that they don't practice enough. And an easy way to remedy that is to take your camera along when doing your daily activities.
