I figured it'd be a great topic to discuss for today's episode. It was a great reminder to me about how important it is to stay curious, and not beat yourself up if you're not always creating 'winners'. But those 'outtakes' are important, and they're often where you find little hints that lead you in new directions. basically creating images that either didn't live up to my expectations or were just plain out bad. Recently, I spent the last month making a bunch of duds. Nowadays, more than ever, it can be easy to feel the need to constantly be creating and sharing work, but in doing so, you can easily miss out on ideas and opportunities that present themselves when you take a slower approach. Īs always, I'd love to hear from you, so shoot me some feedback or suggestions for episodes moving forward.įind out more at Follow the show on Instagram: Kyle on Instagram: everyone, for today's solo episode, I wanted to talk about what I think is one of the most important skills you can have as a photographer-that is patience.
WILLEM VERBEECK SERIES
And that also applies to how we view ourselves when it comes to things like our capabilities, worth, talent, and so on.Īnyways, just a quick episode today, but I hope it helps you in one way or another!Īlso, if you're interested in signing up for my 'Field Notes'-which is a bi-weekly email series that touches on more topics like this one-you can do that here. IMO, these are things that are often caused by us living in the extremes-where we pick apart every little thing we do and label it as amazing or a total failure. One of the most common answers, when I asked people what their biggest challenge is with their photography, was that they suffer from things like imposter syndrome, lack of satisfaction, comparison, and lack of energy. Hey everyone, for today's solo episode, I want to focus on something that was inspired by a recent Q&A that I did on my Instagram-and that is talking about extremes. Luisteren Nogmaals beluisteren Doorgaan Wordt afgespeeld.I really loved this talk with Willem and I hope you all enjoy! In this episode, we chat about Willem's decision to leave school to pursue photography full-time, the importance of adapting as you go, his journey with his YouTube channel, and also details about his latest project-'Walking Svalbard'. It was great to be able about to sit down with him and talk about his work and his journey. Willem's images never cease to impress me, especially his latest body of work that he created in the arctic. Willem is based out of NYC, and along with his photography, he runs one of the biggest film photography channels on YouTube. In this episode, I'm chatting with Willem Verbeeck-a photographer that I'm sure many of you are already familiar with.