cartier-bresson

Even with shots from people like Cartier-Bresson where he almost always used the same lens, film and settings.

Not everyone is going to be churning out Henri Cartier-Bresson-level work, but that's not the point.

On France there's the right to one's image, copyright on buildings, so good luck trying to be the next Cartier-Bresson.

You know, the style of work made famous by artists like Robert Frank, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Robert Capa, Garry Winogrand...

Henri Cartier-Bresson didn't have his camera up to his eye constantly.

There's a somewhat famous quote from photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson — 'Your first 10000 photographs are your worst.' In that vein, everything you do can get better.

I'm not framing an Ansel Adams or a Henri Cartier-Bresson print.

> How's Henri Cartier-Bresson different from prompt engineer Does the prompt engineer gets the copyright?

Have you heard of Winogrand, Cartier-Bresson, Frank?

As good as Cartier-Bresson or Eggleston.

From Cartier-Bresson, Robert Frank, Winogrand, Friedlander, Nachtwey, etc.

Google up the works of Henri Cartier-Bresson, Robert Frank, Elliott Erwitt, Bruce Gilden, Daido Moriyama, Garry Winogrand, Nan Goldin, etc.

Cartier-Bresson's "Man Leaping" could not have been captured with a cell phone camera.

But I suppose that Henri Cartier-Bresson expressed it in a better way: "Of all the means of expression, photography is the only one that fixes a precise moment in time.

Nor Cartier-Bresson's famous "leaping man"[2] - more dynamic range, more sharpness, less noise, less grain, would not have made the image any better.

"Top street photographer of the 20th century" means you're going toe to toe with Henri Cartier-Bresson, Robert Frank, Elliott Erwitt, Daido Moriyama, Bruce Gilden, and a slew of others.