Home › Forums › Am I a Fauxtog? › Could I be an amateur low budget Fauxtog? › Reply To: Could I be an amateur low budget Fauxtog?
I really like this one. Erie yet beautiful. Wonderful comp. This one is my very favorite I think
I absolutely love this guy! What a pose!
another wonderful character
This is really cute. Wonderfully done
Love this. I came up with at least a handful of stories, by only looking at it for a few minutes. The light is superb
Oh my goodness! lol look at him! 🙂 perfect timing.
Really like this shot too. Normally, I would say “Hey! Couldn’t you have shot this differently without that person behind him?” Cluttered background…but in this case I think it adds interest. All I know is it kept me looking
lol fantastic!
I like that I learned a little about your world going through your port, and saw things I never saw before. Like this snap
eeeewwww but interesting as heck. I never heard of that before
There are a lot of “just snaps” like these
but I like the way you document, and I feel you know the difference as well, so it doesn’t bother me at all that they are there along side your photographs.
Stay away from frames and odd editing like this. Your photography doesn’t need it, and it just makes them look cheap. STOP IT!!!!
I honestly can’t see you being a family portrait tog, and I hope you don’t start going in that direction. (This is meant to be a compliment by the way) I CAN see you maybe covering events for hire, with a little research, and study behind you. I think you could handle documenting for people very well. One thing I noticed, is even when the light is less than ideal, you are able to trump it by capturing an expression or moment, that makes it interesting, and makes it work. Portraits are not like that in anyway. It’s all about the light, focus, posing, attention to detail, etc. I think it would kill you, and kill what I see in your photography. AND it could turn you into a serious fauxtographer