
Jay Maisel Taught Me How to See
Issue #277 — Remembering one of photography’s great observers
A weekly newsletter where I offer my musings on photography and the photographic process that I developed over my 46 year career as a professional photographer.
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Issue #277 — Remembering one of photography’s great observers

Issue #276 — The Jack of all trades... Master of None?

Issue #275

Issue #274 — When you start shooting for judges, you may stop shooting for yourself.

Issue #273 — Insta360 wants to automate the act of seeing. What might we lose if it succeeds?

Issue #272 — Counterfeits! That memory card may not be what it claims to be.

Issue #271 — When every photograph is designed to impress, fewer of them have anything to say.

Issue #270 — What this acquisition may mean for your workflow.

Issue #269

Issue #268 — Looking at photographs without the baggage of reputation.

Issue #267 — A great photo is still made, not bought.

Issue #266 — Borrowing from another photographer is not the problem. Pretending you invented it is.

Issue #265 — He loved tools, but I suspect he would have hated anything that tried to replace the photographer’s judgment.

Issue #264 — What happens when you stop photographing for applause and start photographing what keeps tugging at you?

Issue #263 — AI can make an image. But it cannot notice the world for you.

Issue #262 — Some photographers spend years building a body of work. Others become attached to one image that never lets them go.

Issue #261 — Why her photographs from Ukraine matter

Issue #260 — When an old photograph becomes new business

Issue #259

Issue #258

Issue #257