tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6470937264872540461.post3430717210589358965..comments2024-03-17T22:48:48.651-07:00Comments on HOUSE OF MIRTH PHOTOS & EPHEMERA: GO AWAY AND LEAVE ME IN PEACE by Joel RotenbergStacy Waldmanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11136804608239710853noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6470937264872540461.post-10665351580524235172023-05-19T04:47:00.317-07:002023-05-19T04:47:00.317-07:00Thannk you for sharing thisThannk you for sharing thisBiscotti Recipeshttps://www.cookiepins.com/biscotti/chocolate_biscotti_5502218145.shtmlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6470937264872540461.post-77627980676870506682013-06-05T18:14:45.096-07:002013-06-05T18:14:45.096-07:00Wow, Joel. Love your perceptions.
Wow, Joel. Love your perceptions.<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6470937264872540461.post-86401661523444463022013-05-09T05:37:03.610-07:002013-05-09T05:37:03.610-07:00This is a brilliant take. Thank you for sharing. ...This is a brilliant take. Thank you for sharing. Additionally, for me, the appeal of snapshots are their casual, informal nature. It's looking at people with their defenses down. I like that you see the subjects of snapshots being goofy and undignified; or annoyed and wanting to be left alone and all emotions in between. These are things that the documentarian strives for (that is "casualness" and "honesty"), but often the snapshooter can achieve because there is a preexisting relationship and some degree of trust.<br /><br />It is that relationship between snapshooter and subject that can also reveal so much about both parties.<br /><br />And I'm yammering on at this point. Great post!Matthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04863188041423659098noreply@blogger.com