Tag Archives: twitter
@dailyshoot
There is something in the air and its causing a shift in the overload of internet based discussion about photographic technology into discussion of content and subject. Under the idea that you can “improve your craft without buying gear” humanitarian photographer and author David duChemin has self published a series of eBooks on content and composition now at Craft & Vision. The takeaway message from Chase Jarvis last week had more to do with what you’re doing with the camera in your hand then how to use it or which camera it should be. And last week the project The Daily Shoot was launched on twitter.
This entry was posted in photo and tagged assignment, composition, content, dailyshoot, Duncan Davidson, photography, twitter, vision. Bookmark the permalink.
Wrap Up: Chase Jarvis In NYC
Even if your weekend is booked with other events, when you see a tweet like this you jump at the chance and figure it out later.
Chase Jarvis Meetup
I was quite happy to find out that I had made the cut and got and invite to meet, learn and hang with photographer Chase Jarvis and his crew last weekend. Chase is a commercial photographer, who has been making sure he spends time giving back to the community of photographers out there. But if you didn’t already know that you should run now and check out Chase’s blog and check out his book of iPhone photographs The Best Camera Is The One That’s With You.
This entry was posted in photo and tagged bestcamera, Chase Jarvis, cjnyc, event, meetup, new york city, photography, time lapse, twitter, workshop. Bookmark the permalink.
Twitter Needs: Stalking
Twitter is all the rage these days, and unlike most services I toy with I found myself sticking to this one, using it often enough to develop a sense for the landscape and fitting in in my own way. Coupled with Twitterrific I find its a comfortable mixture of always on yet unobtrusive so its not a chore to use like some other communities [or other outlets, say, blogging perhaps! hah]
And for the most part I think its a perfect and simple service. I don’t really think Twitter or Twitterrific need to get tricked out with added features or bells and whistles, and I typically find myself thinking I would be less inclined to use a service it changed to accommodate some of the things I’ve seen proposed.
But let me shove that sentiment aside to add my own feature request to the mix.
This entry was posted in web and tagged feature request, friends lists, privacy, privacy settings, twitter, Twitterrific, web services, Web2.0. Bookmark the permalink.
