"THIEF OF SOULS", the story of a voyeur. Jhon Bosch - Some pictures.

[the warrior]

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Once we have located the stage is only a matter of waiting for the scene to be mounted alone.

 

But there is always room for surprise since not everything can be controlled.

 

When there are many people on the street sometimes someone unwanted, a face, a leg, a hand, maybe that's good strain.

 

[the warrior]

You know, I love to shoot when I walk down the street, people do not realize, just look at me when I see their expressions, their gestures.

I usta use 90mm ASPH Pre-E55 but Summilux 50mm ASPH Pre-E46 or collapsible 5cm f2 are also my favorites, now 21mm f4 SA will be widely used by me.

The faces of the people are for me something where I lose my time, looking natural expressions.

 

Only I have to be very fast to keep the photo.

 

[Hardster]

What a great capture!

 

There's something about this image (the suit, the cap, cravat and rendering) that takes me back in time, before I was born, to 1930's/1940's wartime Europe and Kertesz, Brassai and HCB.

[Steve Ricoh]

Jeez, Jhon, the image of the guy with the cap is super brilliant, almost timeless, and that expression... great stuff !

 

You're like a god-damn factory turning out these images. Top man!

[the warrior]

Thank you very much to all of you.

I hope I have not bored to their brains.

Some people think this post has gone on too long open time and therefore does nothing now, or perhaps very little, I think to satisfy everyone will finish, it has been a pleasure to teach my photographs, poor and less bad.

Greetings.

 

[Steve Ricoh]

I do hope this is not the end, Jhon, the street photography forum will be vastly diminished without your contribution. 

 

Related to this I've heard Thomas Leuthard has stopped doing street photography, again a sad loss for the street community who enjoyed viewing his work.

[XVarior]

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[Bateleur]

No Jhon this thread has certainly not been boring, on the contrary I have learned much of human interaction and been delighted with your photographs!

 

Thank you for sharing

Charles

[the warrior]

I did not know Thomas Leuthard but I looked at their photographs and see with joy that we do a very similar job.

I wonder what is the reason not to Street anymore.

I am very angry with many people in Madrid are thrown into the street without prior knowledge and hurt others, but I'll never leave the street.

[Steve Ricoh]

Not sure if Thomas has just stopped doing 'street', or more widely photography in general. Apparently he explains his reasons in the following PodCast (link follows), but as I don't speak or understand German (apart from saying how are you or ordering a beer or two ) there's no point me listening. Here's the link: http://streetcast.fm/044-veraenderung/

 

And here's a short 4 minute video by petapixel providing 23 ninja tips for better street photography- taken showing the 'great' Thomas Leuthard in action. http://petapixel.com/2016/05/24/23-ninja-tips-street-photography/

[johnwolf]

Not sure if Thomas has just stopped doing 'street', or more widely photography in general. Apparently he explains his reasons in the following PodCast (link follows), but as I don't speak or understand German (apart from saying how are you or ordering a beer or two ) there's no point me listening. Here's the link: http://streetcast.fm/044-veraenderung/

 

And here's a short 4 minute video by petapixel providing 23 ninja tips for better street photography- taken showing the 'great' Thomas Leuthard in action. http://petapixel.com/2016/05/24/23-ninja-tips-street-photography/

 

I'd love a synopsis of this recording, if any of our German-speaking friends is willing. Leuthard has built quite a presence for himself through street shooting, and I find it interesting when people make major creative changes. 

 

John