Street photography is a funny old game. I love it and I may even have an addiction to the craft. For all that's good with it, some bad things come with practicing the craft. Confrontation tops the list of the negative elements of street photography.
Shooting street photography in the blistering heat comes with many challenges. It's especially tough if you're not used to working in such harsh climates. If you're European, I'm not talking about a warm day in the western part of the continent either.
Many believe you can only succeed in street photography if you live in a big city. The heavy footfall, the insane architecture, and the level of diversity certainly make shooting candidly in large cities attractive.
Street photography is a beautiful art form. The process of creating a truly authentic image is what makes it, for me, the best form of photography in the world. The more accessible cameras have become, the more the popularity of the genre increases.
If you’re new to street photography or looking to get started, allow me to introduce you… You’ve got your camera and you’re eager to get started. After some time considering what kind of photographer you are, and exploring your options, you find yourself curious about street photography. In reality, many photographers end up in this
Magnum, arguably the worlds' number one photography collective, has put on workshops all around the world. Over the years, their A-list photographers have passed on their skills to new and experienced photographers.