Isn't it About Time You Got Excited About Your Photography Again?
Tedric has learned photography from Art teachers, Photography teachers, Zen Masters, and more. His unique perspective on life is contagious as he shares his photographic skills with the world.
(PRWEB) August 27, 2005 -- Tedric Garrison started photography in 1975. In High School he was the Newspaper Editor, Newspaper Photographer, Yearbook Photographer and had his own darkroom. He took all the college photography classes before he graduated High School.
In his first year of college, the head of the school Art Department was kind enough to look over his portfolio and said, "Do you know what your problem is?"
The young man; who up until this point had only been praised for his photos, looked concerned as he silently shook his head.
With great seriousness in his voice this wise man stated with a rather matter-of-fact tone: "Your problem is that you've been told that you were good."
Being a typical teenager, the boy photographer replied, " . . . And why is that a problem?"
"Well young man, you've been told that you were good, by people who have no idea what good really is. Now . . ." He winked at the young man, and then continued, "I want to teach you how to become considered good, by those of us who really DO know what it means to be good."
Since that day; Tedric has studied with Art teachers, Photography teachers, Zen Masters, and more. He has been an Army Photographer, Nature Photographer, and Wedding Photographer. His approach to teaching photography comes from his unique belief that all people have a "creative eye", they just have to be shown how to use it. His excitement about photography is both enlightening and inspirational.
According to Tedric, Photography is not just something you do, its something you become. Its a way of seeing the world and people around you. All the elements of good photography are the same elements needed for a good life. Every one needs Harmony and Balance in their life. Opposition helps you grow. Leading Lines can bring you closer to your goals or draw you away. This is the way he thinks, and more importantly this is the way he teaches. Rarely does a photo class do more than teach photography, but in this case, it also helps you feel about yourself.
At his website: (http://www.lordtedric.com) Tedric shares photo tips, stories, quotes, and offers a great photo class, called: "Finding Your Creative Eye". This site has a large variety of useful information and is open to all photographers. The motto on his business card reads: Photographer, Writer, and Friend. When is the last time you felt excited about photography?
# # #
|