The movie, “The Bang Bang Club” sta

The movie, "The Bang Bang Club" started showing at cinemas during the past week. I too, went to see the movie. In my opinion, it really is a must-see for every photographer. It is not a movie for kids or very sensitive people as the content is quite graphic. It is a movie that has left a mark on me and made me ask questions about myself and my own morality and just how far I am willing to go as a photographer. It also brings up the questions if my photographs really show the "real" story or if it is me who is the sculptor of the scene and only a projection of what I want people to see. I love my street photography and on many occasions have been presented with the situation where you are "paying off" a homeless person to get the shot you are after. Where you catch people at their most vulnerable and take the shot in a very detached way. We aim to show the hard life by getting the weary eyes in sharp focus, we compose to get the bare cracked feet in the shot, the makeshift home of cardboard boxes to add to the drama, I sometimes forget that there is a person behind that picture I am taking. The movie made me think, go and see it and make up your own mind

The movie, "The Bang Bang Club" started showing at cinemas during the past week. I too, went to see the movie. In my opinion, it really is a must-see for every photographer. It is not a movie for kids or very sensitive people as the content is quite graphic. It is a movie that has left a mark on me and made me ask questions about myself and my own morality and just how far I am willing to go as a photographer. It also brings up the questions if my photographs really show the "real" story or if it is me who is the sculptor of the scene and only a projection of what I want people to see. I love my street photography and on many occasions have been presented with the situation where you are "paying off" a homeless person to get the shot you are after. Where you catch people at their most vulnerable and take the shot in a very detached way. We aim to show the hard life by getting the weary eyes in sharp focus, we compose to get the bare cracked feet in the shot, the makeshift home of cardboard boxes to add to the drama, I sometimes forget that there is a person behind that. picture I am taking. The movie made me think, go and see it and make up your own mind.

The movie, "The Bang Bang Club." started showing at cinemas during the past week. I too went to, see the movie. In, my opinion. It really is a must-see for every photographer. It is not a movie for kids or very sensitive people as the content is quite. Graphic.It is a movie that has left a mark on me and made me ask questions about myself and my own morality and just how far I. Am willing to go as a photographer. It also brings up the questions if my photographs really show the "real story or if." It is me who is the sculptor of the scene and only a projection of what I want people to see.I love my street photography and on many occasions have been presented with the situation where you are "paying off a." Homeless person to get the shot you are after. Where you catch people at their most vulnerable and take the shot in a very. Detached way. We aim to show the hard life by getting the weary eyes in sharp focus we compose, to get the bare cracked. Feet in, the shotThe makeshift home of cardboard boxes to add to, the drama I sometimes forget that there is a person behind that picture. I am taking. The movie made, me think go and see it and make up your own mind.