The longer I work as a photojournalist the more time I put into editing my images. You would think that over time it would take less time, but in reality I have found that I am more tuned to details as I continue my work. Organizing, dodging, burning, cropping, dust removal etc all take quite a lot of time, especially when working on several projects at a time. So, although I am able to post less on this blog as I did when I first began it, I hope what I do post is more powerful and interesting and makes the wait easier.
I will post another installment of images from the Haitian Earthquake in the coming days. I still have a couple more sets to post here as well as a longer feature story I started the week of the earthquake and finished on my most recent trip there. I look forward to sharing them with you, as well as whatever I am able to gather in the Gulf of Mexico in the coming weeks.
A man carries a salvaged bed headboard past the twisted remains of building in downtown Port au Prince Haiti. The struggle survival and a relative quality of life will continue long after the earthquake fades from the headlines.
Hello,
We own the Painted Souvenirs artistic website and we are impressed by your photograph activity. Our website deals with selling birthday gifts based on turning photos into paintings and we would be interested in a commission based partnership with your photo studio, which would offer you a very profitable advantage. Contact us for more info if interested at [email protected]
Posted by: Cathy Hex | July 08, 2010 at 21:59