
Street Vendor
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No more than three images or three external links allowed in any post or reply. Please trim quotations and do not include images in quotes unless essential.
No more than three images or three external links allowed in any post or reply. Please trim quotations and do not include images in quotes unless essential.
- sury
- Subsuming Vortex of Brilliance
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Street Vendor
Minimize avoidable sufferings - Sir Karl Popper
- sury
- Subsuming Vortex of Brilliance
- Posts: 5419
- Joined: Sun Jun 17, 2007 6:58 am
- Location: San Jose, California, USA
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Re: Street Vendor
Unfortunately no. I saw her soon after my dinner.
Sury
Sury
Minimize avoidable sufferings - Sir Karl Popper
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jbtaylor
- Emperor of a Minor Galaxy
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Re: Street Vendor
I am guessing that those folks are used to being photographed and are OK with it. I find it uncomfortable to take someone else's picture if they know I am doing it. I assume you have no issues. Feel free to share your thoughts if you like.
Lovely colors and I appreciate your choice travel destinations.
Lovely colors and I appreciate your choice travel destinations.
- sury
- Subsuming Vortex of Brilliance
- Posts: 5419
- Joined: Sun Jun 17, 2007 6:58 am
- Location: San Jose, California, USA
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Re: Street Vendor
I do not know if these vendors are used to being photographed. I know for sure there were quite a few
people dressed in traditional Inca garb and often accompanied by a Llama who would be willing to
pose for a "fee" of couple of Soles (local currency). This one falls under street photography or candid photography,
according to me.
I am very self conscious about taking photos of strangers but when you are in a tourist place, you are
can't take any photos if you have to take permission of everyone in your pictures. This one was taken
when I saw the vendor but could not figure out if she is feeling sorry for not making a sale or bored or
preoccupied with life in general. I don't think she was aware of being photographed.
Sury
people dressed in traditional Inca garb and often accompanied by a Llama who would be willing to
pose for a "fee" of couple of Soles (local currency). This one falls under street photography or candid photography,
according to me.
I am very self conscious about taking photos of strangers but when you are in a tourist place, you are
can't take any photos if you have to take permission of everyone in your pictures. This one was taken
when I saw the vendor but could not figure out if she is feeling sorry for not making a sale or bored or
preoccupied with life in general. I don't think she was aware of being photographed.
Sury
Minimize avoidable sufferings - Sir Karl Popper
Re: Street Vendor
Great expression you have captured.
Comes under the umbrella of street photography in my book
Comes under the umbrella of street photography in my book
Nex 5, Nex 6 (IR), A7M2, A99 and a bunch of lenses.
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