I’ve been really digging packlercat’s “Twilight” photo album this morning. This fire dance scene was particularly interesting: not only did he snap a bunch of cool shots but I noticed that they only people enjoying this spectacle where people with cameras in front of their eyes. I know everyone wants to be the Ansel Adams of Dolores Park, but it’s getting to be a rare day I peep a cool scene without a million urban tourists spoiling it with flash photography. When is “kill your dSLR” going to become the counter-culture cause du jour? Can I join the party?
(photo)
[...] Mission was all about dance in the Mission yesterday. Firedancing at Dolores Park, partner-dancing at 24th street, but a rave that turned scary when a young woman [...]
Seriously. I used to take my DSLR everywhere, but then it started to feel like all of life was just one big photo op. I make a point not to take pictures that often, so that I am enjoying the moment and not the thought of posting it online. And it drives me crazy when people insist on taking candid photos throughout an entire party. I really don’t need my every drunk moment publicized.
I’ve been threatening to kill people’s dSLRs for some time now.
wow cool
Where the fuck are we? Black Rock?
jim beam shoots, he scores.
FYI, this was a photographer meetup and they asked the fire dancers to be there to practice extended exposure shoots. We picked this spot in hopes of getting the skyline in the background.
pwnd.
Don’t blame the camera—blame the wannabe photographers that have the money to own a camera that’s more suited for commercial work than documenting ever inane thing they see because their upbringing in suburbia never prepared them for such exotic sights as boring burners trying to relive their awesome acid trip at BRC.
[...] The source of the photograph is: http://missionmission.wordpress.com/2009/11/22/dolores-park-fire-dance/ [...]
[...] The source of the photograph is: http://missionmission.wordpress.com/2009/11/22/dolores-park-fire-dance/ [...]
[...] Dolores Park Fire Dance, November 22, 2009 [...]