Henri Cartier Bresson - Just Plain Love (Documentary)

A good insight insights into the one of the greatest minds in photography.
Henri Cartier-Bresson (August 22, 1908 -- August 3, 2004) was a French photographer considered to be the father of photojournalism. He was an early adopter of 35 mm format, and the master of candid photography. He helped develop the street photography or life reportage style that was coined The Decisive Moment that has influenced generations of photographers who followed.

[@theeggtimertictic1136]

I love to listening to the silences in his interview as well as the words!

[@LudgeroFilipe]

I'm with you on that one.

[@sittig904]

theeggtimer tic tic Yes !

[@jeremoe1]

+Ludgero Filipe Me too! Glad I'm not the only who noticed it.

[@diane9247]

Yes, and the turning of pages.

[@linguatonica9782]

all the artists in this beautiful video have preserved the Child in their soul:just look at their eyes when they talk about their passions and discoveries and inner thoughts.

[@linguatonica9782]

*****
I like that.Cheers

[@adityadatar5431]

Every photographer should watch this!

[@samnobubbles]

I just love it when Cartier Bresson talks.

[@RRooddrriiggoo_PPaarraa]

"I go for form more than for light. Form comes first. Light is like a perfume for me."

[@Brian-ih2cw]

Best documentary I've ever seen about photography, he is so honest and even after all he achieved he remains 'ordinary' and loves life. It is so damn beautiful, and he reminds us all about why we 'do' it. God damn inspiring.

[@renaud-julesdeschenes9903]

Rivière-aux-rats- Québec le 18 mai 2015
Merci ! pour ce document très riche et très instructif...
Renaud

[@michaelnikolich6034]

Just GREAT....ABSOLUTELY GREAT...and so inspirational

[@LudgeroFilipe]

What an inspiration. When I feel unmotivated to go out and shoot some images in Paris, I look at his work and I'm inspired again.

[@ArnaudFoucard]

Many thanks for sharing this insight of Cartier Bresson

[@LenHummelChannel]

A very wonderful & insightful documentary on the artistic temperment, passions, and obsessions for the perfect expression. ... For some reason the French and the Italians were always the source of so much genius in the visual arts. it resides, it seems, somewhere in the genes and the culture.

[@canturgan]

And the Hungarians.

[@romzaish]

HCB, always heard about and saw his pics but just discovered his interview and documentary. Lived a long and interesting life. His photos document an era, a philosophy and a passion that brings charm to his work in this rapidly evolving world. `Qu`est-ce qu`on fait maintenant?`. Let`s enjoy his photos and celebrate his life. Thanks for the post.

[@BrianAndersonPhotography]

This is a stunning documentary I never knew about. Many thanks for sharing it :)

[@marctwain8273]

danke fürs hochladen, meine DVD ist defekt

[@msrranita]

thank you very, very much for this

[@LouieGrind]

I don't really like how one of the narraters comments on Cartier-Bressons photos like it has a fixed meaning with the picture. The thing I love with Cartier-Bressons photos is that they don't have a fixed meaning with the picture. It tells you something new each time you look at it and always has a new story to tell.

[@paulsoriansky]

It's very bad youtube lets this educational video without any sound and speech!!!!
It is a Shame!!!!

[@richartedigital]

+Alex Hesse Removed too :(

[@videomatoradio]

+Richard Arte Digital vimeo.com/user31746159 directos vimeo channel. u can see it there.

[@calzango]

Thank you very much Bruno!

[@Danman4u2]

Beautiful, thank you so much!

[@MartinBraultcan]

Thank you for sharing ;)

[@saulserranoarte5158]

Un placer!!!

[@jeff-73]

Amazing.

[@hafiz2664]

HCB. THE BEST OF THEM ALL. NO CONTEST.

[@MrTwcdave]

une leçon de la vie sur la vie quel génie

[@eduschafer]

Just one thing i dont like in this documentary: you shouldnt zoom in or out of the pictures, the composition looses its impact

[@photografiq_presents]

Its been 5 years and 4 people agree with you. You should've taken the job as the editor. Then you could've had a say in it a little sooner.

[@lucasxuafff5486]

Merci ! bien

[@xc1427]

17:57 I think the translation is not correct. Henri said "rythme plastique" which is translated to physical rhythm.

[@Samthemotorfan]

Leuke documentaire! (Hey, even een vraagje hè, bent u intussen docent op het Farel College in Amersfoort?(zo ja, dan ben ik waarschijnlijk een leerling van u😅))

[@gasparzinholopz3418]

tinha que ser pelo menos traduzido em português ...

[@pauladiasleite2407]

No sound here either :s

[@mueltonne]

any idea what pieces of bach the students of paolo beschi are training?

[@michaelhanson5861]

Bach Cello Suite number 3

[@estebanos9035]

no sound

[@proalafoto]

plus de song

[@SS-jt9ex]

@17:00

[@ZARATUSTRA8511]

he's god

[@liverpix]

He looks a bit depressed in this.

[@RD-cq4fg]

Je ne penser pas me prendre une aussi grosse claque