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Who is your all time favorite photographer?
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May 8, 2014 18:29:20   #
fdoyle3 Loc: Glenolden Pa.
 
Peter Gowland, You could look at the picture and knew he took it

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May 8, 2014 19:11:36   #
SirLan Loc: London UK
 
davidheald1942 wrote:
My all time favorite photographer is W. Eugene Smith.
I'll try to find a link to his bio, but you can google him to get a feel of just how terrific-a-photographer he was.


My favorite photographers are more of the modern photographers. I really like the Style of James Nader. His fashion work is superb.
http://www.jamesnaderphoto.com
Also Gian Marco Marano, superb black and white body work photography...wonderful quality of work,
http://www.gianmarcomarano.com
of course the great Ansel Adams who has inspired most of us.

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May 8, 2014 19:18:39   #
yrral
 
My earlier reply seems to have vanished, but I posted Erich Salomon as my favorite.

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May 8, 2014 20:03:31   #
dickwilber Loc: Indiana (currently)
 
Ansel Adams, David Muench, and Galen Rowell, because of their amazing landscapes, because they had the patience and single mindedness to do what I can not. Henri Cartier-Bresson for his immaculate timing. A friend of mine, Ray Yaros, from New Jersey, because he keeps trying to do it as well as, or maybe a tiny bit better than all the above. And everyone who ever produces an image that makes me go "Oooooh"!

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May 8, 2014 20:24:00   #
Michael66 Loc: Queens, New York
 
davidheald1942 wrote:
My all time favorite photographer is W. Eugene Smith.
I'll try to find a link to his bio, but you can google him to get a feel of just how terrific-a-photographer he was.


Matthew Brady. More for what he shot than how. He brought the horrors of war right into the living room and with it, dimmed a lot of the 'glory' of war.

Ansel Adams. More for his patience than anything else.

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May 8, 2014 20:42:49   #
Georgia Peddler Loc: Brunswick, GA
 
Did anyone ever know John Netherton, from Nashville? He passed away a couple of years ago but was recognized as a great nature photog. I lived in Nashville for a short time and met him and went on a couple of his nature "outings" Wonderful guy and a fantastic photog.

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May 8, 2014 21:08:46   #
mechengvic Loc: SoCalo
 
Racmanaz wrote:
I would like to see his work, do you have a link to his gallery?


http://clipsoftips.com

He's got other sites that show his work but this is a good place to start.

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May 8, 2014 21:54:08   #
ebbote Loc: Hockley, Texas
 
I would have to go with Ansel Adams, today his work still
stand out above the rest.

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May 8, 2014 22:01:27   #
MotoXR
 
Mark Chillzone He takes exceptional Motocross pictures



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May 8, 2014 22:35:46   #
u02bnpx Loc: NW PA
 
I love photojournalism (as well as Ansel Adams, etc., etc.) But I've long been attracted to the work of Robert Capa. And I always chuckle when I think of one of his best observations: "If your photographs aren't good enough, you're not close enough."

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May 8, 2014 23:05:36   #
cellaga Loc: monterey
 
One Camera One Lens wrote:
Henri Carter-Bresson has to be my all time favorite.....he used one lens with his Leica for basically his entire life. He as I feel you don't need a lens for every ten feet as many photographers seem to, one wide angle and one telephoto if you must, you still have to "capture the moment" if your work is gona have any real photographic justice. In my nearly 30 years as a photojournalist I basically only use one camera and one lens, looking for that "moment" to justify my work. Some photographers have it in their hear they need every lens to make one good photograph, not true.
Henri Carter-Bresson has to be my all time favorit... (show quote)


that was just remarkable, and if I may add, H Carter-Bresson did everything in-camera, not even so much as to crop a print. My runaway favorite, too.

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May 8, 2014 23:41:56   #
bobzeller Loc: San Angelo, Texas
 
I would put the late Galen Rowell right up there as a contemporary Ansel Adams. Wonderful outdoor and nature photographer and mountaineer.

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May 9, 2014 00:51:27   #
cntry Loc: Colorado
 
I like Ansel Adams and Galen Rowell as well, but prefer the subject matter of Jim Brandenburg and Bob Talbot.

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May 9, 2014 00:55:08   #
Beard43 Loc: End of the Oregon Trail
 
Ansel Adams

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May 9, 2014 05:33:38   #
joer Loc: Colorado/Illinois
 
Nikonista wrote:
A true artist would wait until hell froze over if necessary. Button-clickers take whatever they think they can get away with.


An artist might, but I doubt a photographer would.

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