Comments on: It’s “Guest Blog Wednesday” featuring Dan (Dano) Steinhardt

By: Roxboro Carpet Cleaning

Roxboro Carpet Cleaning — Mon, 04 Jan 2010 17:32:31 +0000

Wonderful post , You hit the
nail on the head, I just don’t think that people quite get it.
I don’t know how many individuals I’ve talked to about this very
thing in the past few days, and they just don’t understand.

I too am involved with carpet restoration and it is
wonderful to see other people this industry with similar mentalities and positions
Never the less, Excellent post! I plan to visit this blog from now on, on a regular basis

By: BrandonS

BrandonS — Mon, 14 Dec 2009 21:38:59 +0000

Excellent post , You’ve really hit the
mark with this, I just don’t understand why people quite get what you’re saying.
I don’t know how many people I’ve talked to about this very
thing in the past month, and they just don’t grasp it.

, Excellent post!

By: Is Photography Art | Eclipse in After Effects Pt 2 | Layers Magazine

Is Photography Art | Eclipse in After Effects Pt 2 | Layers Magazine — Wed, 13 May 2009 14:47:02 +0000

[...] Epson, but not many people would also know that he is an amazing photographer. Some time ago, he did a post on Scott Kelby’s blog that I thought showed how you can transcend the “Been here, got the shirt” avenue and [...]

By: Plate 7 - Winter Wonderland | Ivan Makarov - Photography Blog

Plate 7 - Winter Wonderland | Ivan Makarov - Photography Blog — Thu, 26 Mar 2009 05:01:07 +0000

[...] ways to get images you normally would not get is sometimes just to turn around. I remembered that advise from Jay Maisel that I read not long ago on Scott Kelby’s blog, and this is exactly what I had to do to [...]

By: jerry

jerry — Thu, 20 Nov 2008 19:07:52 +0000

Enjoyed your photographic perspective and vision!
Great to see more of your work.
all the best
Jerry Courvoisier

By: Joyce

Joyce — Tue, 18 Nov 2008 14:08:42 +0000

Many kudos on your article! I shoot around, through, up, down, 180 degrees. Right now I am exploring inside and outside. What does that mean? Conflict in photos are shown by using light and where the darkness falls on object.

Hope to see more of your work.
Joyce

By: Mike

Mike — Sun, 16 Nov 2008 18:19:33 +0000

Amazing shots. I remember seeing you cross the street in Toronto, and I had no idea you were shooting the taxi until after I saw the photo. Great post!

By: Dale Welcome

Dale Welcome — Sat, 15 Nov 2008 15:41:14 +0000

Briliiant! My photography experience was very similar. I first developed a passion in high school shooting 35mm and working in the darkroom, did some professional work for a while and then got burned out. I sold all my gear and gave up photography from 1983 to 2006. Then I bought a D70s and the digital world made me a young man all over again. I am also fortune to travel all over the world and get to make interesting captures. However, Jay Maisel’s advice is so relevant and the most interesting captures of light, color and contrast are right next to you…..or behind you!

By: Charles Putnam

Charles Putnam — Fri, 14 Nov 2008 22:56:53 +0000

Billions of years ago, I knew Dan (junior high and first year of senior high). Dan’s one of those low key cool guys. And…one heck of a photographer and print master. Great article Dan.

By: Photoshop Insider Â» It’s “Guest Blog Wednesday” featuring Dan (Dano) Steinhardt | rlketcham.com

Fri, 14 Nov 2008 19:45:06 +0000

[...] Photoshop Insider Â» It’s “Guest Blog Wednesday” featuring Dan (Dano) Steinhardt. [...]

By: Joe DiMaggio

Joe DiMaggio — Fri, 14 Nov 2008 18:17:49 +0000

I just had an opportunity to experience your blog and look at some great photographs.
You picked some pretty great heroes and of course, they will never let you down. One of the high points in my career was to assist W. Gene Smith. I learned more about communications and visual literacy from him. You couldnâ€™t get that education anywhere else. Late in the sixties, I made an inane brash comment. I said there were only two great photographers, Pete Turner and Joe DiMaggio. Obviously, that was my insecurity and huge ego at the time, which I did not earn or deserve. Here we are forty years later and have I learned my lesson? We now know that there are three great photographers in this world, Pete Turner, Joe DiMaggio, and Dano Steinhardt. As the truth be known, what I have learned is to appreciate the great talent that is all around me. New photographs constantly move me. One time, a fellow photographer told me, â€œThe greatest success is for him to succeed and all of his peers to fail.â€ For me, it is the exact opposite. I want to see everyone succeed, which means that I too will be doing okay.
I would love to tell you that I remember the smile on your face when you were fourteen years old, and you came to my workshop in San Diego. Iâ€™d like to take a small amount of credit to have motivated you in your career. Jay Maisel is right, you are kicking ass and taking names. Keep up the great work.
Best Regards,
Joe DiMaggio

By: Linda Bigelow

Linda Bigelow — Fri, 14 Nov 2008 12:01:21 +0000

I loved this article and the pictures. Inspiring, and a reminder not to get all wound up in technology. My little camera may not be top of the line, neither is my computer, but I can capture and present the exotica of life with them.