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My approach to photography is both casual and profitable. I use a camera phone to take pictures of everything — from friends and family members, to places and landscapes. Once the image has been captured, I run it through six or seven different filters until it reaches a specific look that I want conveyed. When people ask what my favorite approach for photography is, there aren’t any easy answers. My favorite thing about photography is experimenting with new tools and techniques every day, so no one answer will be an effective deterrent against writer's block. All photo manipulations are done with the Android application Flares+ (Free in the Android Market), which I created myself. The following describes how these pictures came to be. There are many people who use brackets for practical purposes, but I have used brackets primarily to test out new techniques and explore different ideas for photography. This day-to-day manipulation is simply what happens when you DIY your own devices. There are times when unexpected antics occur, but that's just life happening to you. For example, what would have happened if I went swimming with my phone in the ocean? My phone was being filmed by people across the beach while watching my friends swim out into the middle of the ocean. But no one would have been able to see the phone unless they were in a distressful situation. I'm a chronic light junkie, so when no one was around I pulled the shutter on my phone and discovered a lens flare in the viewfinder. My initial thought was, "Wow! That looks really cool! ..." Then I changed out my lenses for a set of macro lenses and started taking pictures of flowers. The white flowers became "over-exposed," but that's when this photo series got interesting. There is nothing more satisfying than creating something from nothing. It's not just about having fun and experimenting with your photography; it teaches you about life and technology simultaneously. This isn't the first time I've played around with lens flares. If you take a look at my Light Surf images, you'll see that I created them in the same way, but this time I just took it a few steps further. 1) Shine a light through your lens. 2) Take picture. 3) ??? 4) Profit! 1) Shine a light through your lens. This can be anything from sunlight to the light bulb in your room to ambient lighting. It's easiest to experiment with sunlight since you can control when and where it shines on your subject. 2) Take picture. Your iPhone is good for this, but you can use your camera phone as well. If you're using your phone to take pictures, then once the image has been captured then start zooming in and out to see the result. 3) ??? 4) Profit! For his Spring/Summer 2009 collection "Hinterland", artist Nick Stieren created a series of photo prints where each print represented a different physical condition or physical state of mind. Stieren is known for working with found images and manipulating them with Photoshop to create his artworks. cfa1e77820
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