An informative, vulnerable and authentic discussion between artists. Something I hear over again is 'put out the kind of work you want to get paid to shoot'. I think there is a phenomenon where the developing artist, being unsure of what they actually enjoy are simply happy to get paid, and end up producing work that is somewhat accidental, and heaven fobid they beome successful at it, because they may well have delayed their artistic development as a unique voice with a unique process. Then again, not all people, even artists, want to keep developing. I have met many who are happy in their rut.
@steveh8658 I think being happy and enjoying what you do is the ultimate goal for every artist to reach - at least for a while until it's time to do something new. That's the great thing about the creative arts - it allows you to go wherever you want to go. On the commercial side however it can be more tricky :)
@@CameraShake Ah yes; the commercial side. A balancing act requiring discernment; do the jobs that pay the bills, but don't show that work on your portfolio unless you want to be hired to do more of it!
Delightful conversation! Ivan…your studio is fantastic!!!
#ivanweiss #londonphotographer #londonheadshots #camerashake #camerashakepodcast #stukelistens
This was so much fun to make :)
Really enjoyed this and super insightful! Look forward to seeing more!
Glad you enjoyed it! There’s definitely more to come :)
An informative, vulnerable and authentic discussion between artists. Something I hear over again is 'put out the kind of work you want to get paid to shoot'. I think there is a phenomenon where the developing artist, being unsure of what they actually enjoy are simply happy to get paid, and end up producing work that is somewhat accidental, and heaven fobid they beome successful at it, because they may well have delayed their artistic development as a unique voice with a unique process. Then again, not all people, even artists, want to keep developing. I have met many who are happy in their rut.
@steveh8658 I think being happy and enjoying what you do is the ultimate goal for every artist to reach - at least for a while until it's time to do something new. That's the great thing about the creative arts - it allows you to go wherever you want to go. On the commercial side however it can be more tricky :)
@@CameraShake Ah yes; the commercial side. A balancing act requiring discernment; do the jobs that pay the bills, but don't show that work on your portfolio unless you want to be hired to do more of it!
@@steveh8658 absolutely:)