Manifesto Personale
Personal statements about my mission
About the photographer
I am a self-taught photographer who has been passionate about capturing the beauty of the urban landscape for as long as I can remember. I am drawn to the energy and vitality of cities, and I love to find unexpected moments of beauty amid the hustle and bustle.
My work spans various genres, including portraiture, photojournalism, architectural, still life, editorial, lifestyle, and cinema photography. I am always experimenting with new techniques and styles, and I am always looking for new ways to tell stories through my images.
Although I have had several awards for my work, most of my professional experience and recognition have been in editing, direction, and teaching. I have worked with a variety of clients through clubs and organizations, including publications and agencies. I am also a passionate educator, teaching photography workshops and individual instruction.
My work has been chiefly kept personally with very few being sold or commissioned. I am currently editing a series of photographs that explore the relationship between people and the urban environment for public viewing. I am also planning to publish a book of my work soon.
I believe that photography is a powerful medium that can be used to document, celebrate, and explore the world around us. I am committed to using my photography to tell stories that matter, and I am looking forward to what the future holds for my work.
My biggest influences are Diane Arbus, William Eggleston, Annie Leibovitz, Ansel Adams, Henri Cartier-Bresson, and Guy Bourdin. I am drawn to their unique perspectives on the world, their ability to capture the beauty in the ordinary, and their willingness to experiment with new techniques and styles.
My biggest inspiration is the documentation of my curiosity about the exploration of the world around me; I was born curious. I believe that photography is a powerful tool for discovery, and I am always looking for new ways to use it to explore the world and, now share my findings with others.
I am excited to see what the future holds for photography, and I am committed to using my skills and passion to create images that will inspire, educate, and inform others.
About the Scientist
Thesis: Humans have caused irreparable damage to the Earth, and we must embrace all innovations, ideas, and technologies that can help provide solutions.
Background: I have witnessed and recorded the changes in the climate of our world from my own backyard for over half a century. The web allows us to share concerns, voices, and actions.
I have seen first-hand the effects of climate change in my backyard. The winters are getting shorter and milder, the summers are getting hotter and drier, and the precipitation is becoming more erratic. These changes are having a significant impact on the environment, the economy, and the people who live on this planet!
Research gap: While there is a growing body of research on the impacts of climate change, there is still a need for more action. We need to act on the most effective ways to stop greenhouse gas emissions, adapt to the change of our footprint, and build a more sustainable future.
Research methods: This study will use a mixed-methods approach to examine the solutions to climate change. The study will involve interviews with scientists, engineers, policymakers, and community members, as well as a survey of the public.
Implications of the findings: The findings of this study will help to inform the development of policies and programs to address climate change. The findings will also help to raise awareness of the available solutions and to promote the public call to action with urgency!
Influential Scientists: Climate change, global warming, or whatever you want to call it, is a serious issue that needs our attention. We need to know more about it and what we can do about it. The most influential members of the scientific community, today are Bill Nye, Neil deGrasse Tyson, Kate Marvel, and Emily Calandrelli. These four scientists advocate for Earth and share their findings and the joys of science with everyone. Not just that, but they also make us understand how important it is for us to have a say in the future of our planet by doing our bit today. And who says you need a degree in science to be a part of this movement?
About the Artist
I believe that art is a reflection of the human experience, capturing moments in time and offering insights into our collective identity. As an artist, I embrace this notion by incorporating various styles and techniques to shape and amplify the central ideas that resonate with me.
I draw inspiration from mathematical principles, music, and nature. I am fascinated by the way that these disciplines use patterns, repetition, and order to create beauty and meaning. I believe that art can do the same, and I strive to blend craftsmanship with knowledge, pushing the boundaries of reason while honing my skills to achieve mastery.
My favorite mediums to work in are chalk and digital. I love the way that chalk can be used to create both delicate and bold lines. It feels basic and primal. Digital art allows me to explore new ideas, experiment with new ways, and create works that would be impossible to create in any other medium.
I believe that art should be systematic and schematic. I want my work to be a space for viewers to delve into their exploration and interpretation. I want them to be able to see the world in a new way, to find new patterns and connections.
My projects are characterized by being fragments of larger ideas, solutions, formulas, or experiences. They can be described as an inventory of objects, including drawings, paintings, photographs, and other inventions that are brought together cohesively for a purpose. Each project is improvisational, as I construct and arrange the influences of others to effectively communicate an idea that addresses a specific problem.
Through this process, I strive to create innovative and thought-provoking works that push the boundaries of creativity and problem-solving.
I am influenced by a wide range of artists, including Leonardo da Vinci, Albrecht Dürer, Hieronymus Bosch, Andy Warhol, Filippo Brunelleschi, Salvador Dalí, Roy Lichtenstein, Jackson Pollock, Pablo Picasso, Frank Lloyd Wright, Louis Comfort Tiffany, and Dale Chihuly. These artists share my interest in using art to explore the world around us, challenge our assumptions, and create something new and beautiful.
I believe that art is a powerful tool that can be used to make a difference in the world. I hope that my work will inspire others to think critically and creatively and to use their talents to make the world a better place.
How Technology Sparks My Curiosity and Fuels My Passion
Technology is more than just a profession for me. It is a passion that ignites my curiosity and drives me to explore new possibilities. As a support specialist and web developer, I combine my technical skills and creative flair to create solutions that enhance businesses and delight users. In this article, I will share how technology excites me, what I have learned from my professional journey, and what I look forward to in the future.
