The Perceptive Photographer
Latest Episodes
The importance of simplifying when facing complexity
In this episode of the Perceptive Photographer Podcast, I dive into the importance of working the balance between simplicity and complexity in our photography.
How Can We Embrace Mistakes as Happy Accidents in Our Creative Journey
In this episode of the Perceptive Photographer podcast, I dig into how we go about dealing with mistakes and unexpected outcomes in our creative process.
Thinking about the Connection Between Perception and Photography
In this episode of podcast, I ponder and dig into how perception shapes our understanding of photographs
Are You “Mailing It In” with Your Photography?
In episode 501 of The Perceptive Photographer, I really open up about the concept of mailing it in when it comes to photography and creativity.
Reflecting on 500 Episodes: The Importance of Patience and Discovery in Photography
In this special 500th episode of the Perceptive Photographer Podcast, I reflect back on my journey in podcasting and photography.
Enhancing Your Photography Through Critique and Visualization
Hey there! Im excited to share the latest episode of the Perceptive Photographer Podcast. This episode is particularly special to me as it marks the 499th episode, leading up to the big 500th milesto
How do we draw the boundaries in processing our images
In this episode of the Perceptive Photographer Podcast, I delve into the continuing dialog and conversations around the evolving role of generative AI in photography.
Do you already know the answer?
In this podcast, we look at what can happen when we ask a question that we already know the anwer to.
Theater, sitcom storylines and your photography
Tune in to this weeks episode of the Perceptive Photographer whre we dig into how theater, photography, sitcom A, B, and C narratives in epsisode can be lessons to apply to our photographs.
Realizing what we thought we knew we didn’t know in our work
In this episode of the podcast, I talk about some of the challegenes we can face when we look at our photographs under the lens of thinking we knew what they were about when we really didn't know.