Where do they find time to develop film and print in the darkroom?
Been there done that... but with writing music commercially, not photography. Now I do something else.
Of the time that I DO have to spend on photography as a non-commercial photographer, I spend it ALL exactly the way I want to. It's nice to have one thing in your life like that.
Really? I think that whatever your job is, trying to describe it down to tenths of a percent is a foolish endeavour. I had days of straight shooting followed by days of editing - which of them was more typical ? The average of them is not typical of any of them. That people have different ideas about jobs they don’t have - what’s so strange about it? Isn't it normal?
I know there is a certain class of fashion photographers who do indeed budget time for partying like rockstars and servicing their clients sexually but they might as well call it strategic marketing.
Thanks,
Kirk
at age 73:
"The woods are lovely, dark and deep,
But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep"
Now I see, yeah, and it makes my mouth laughing as much as yours is on your picture. Today’s myth about photographers is completely different than just 10 years ago. For the good or for the bad the digital has changed it all.
Reminds me of going shopping the other day with my guitar playing teenaged stepson. He has visions of screamo metal stardom, with endless fame, fortune and beaucoup hawt tail awaiting him as soon as he's outta high school.
The other day we were in some art center in Madison Wisconsin, and there was a group of performers, dressed like clowns, playing silly songs for pre school kids. "Take a good look, buddy - that's what professional musicians do! That's your future!" His look was priceless shock and awe... Don't think it was quite shocking enough to get him to do his homework, though.
That graph left out weight lifting and furniture moving -- both skills seemingly done over and over in our chosen field !
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