dmin-99 Posted December 24, 2001 Share Posted December 24, 2001 "In baseball, you don't know nothing." - Yogi Berra <p> "Nothing is easy." - Ian Anderson <p> "What if everything is an illusion and nothing exists? In that case, I definitely overpaid for my carpet." - Woody Allen <p> "Nothing is like it seems, but everything is exactly like it is." - Yogi Berra <p> "You can't think of nothing." - Eric Rohmer <p> "Happy Holidays" - Anonymous Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
msitaraman Posted December 25, 2001 Share Posted December 25, 2001 Grammar and Photographic knowledge will answer your question, Dan. <p> Consider. <p> "That ain't nothing". A double negative. Clearly, this is a wise insider's reference to some mysterious process involving internegatives. Perhaps you should have put your negative in the fixer first, and made an internegative (11x14 minimum size). Then you would have a lot of nothing if you printed it. <p> So, these harmless fellows mean no disrespect after all! <p> Shoot for days, follow above instructions and go back to them with loads of nothing, and hear their applause as they learn that you too, who used to have something, have turned it all into nothing. <p> "<b><i>This</b></i> is nothing", you can proudly say... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ellis_vener_photography Posted December 25, 2001 Share Posted December 25, 2001 "Nothing is/<P> Everything"<I>Peter Townsend Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
xx Posted December 25, 2001 Share Posted December 25, 2001 all the philosophical b.s. swirling around this conversation...now thats something!! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
james___ Posted December 25, 2001 Share Posted December 25, 2001 Hey! What about those new Readyloads!? Lumber "Let's Change This Stpid Thread" Jack Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nacio_jan_brown3 Posted December 25, 2001 Share Posted December 25, 2001 And all this time I thought that the "Philosophy of Photography" was the forum for contributors to talk past each other by the scrupulous avoidance of defining of terms. njb Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
emile_de_leon9 Posted December 26, 2001 Share Posted December 26, 2001 When you see your total nothingness...and the nothingness of every thing around you...then something big happens! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ellis_vener_photography Posted December 26, 2001 Share Posted December 26, 2001 <i>Argh!</I> double html arrgh!</I> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmin-99 Posted December 26, 2001 Share Posted December 26, 2001 html check! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
704 studio Posted December 29, 2001 Share Posted December 29, 2001 I remember walking through an exhibit of paintings at the art institute and coming to a canvas that was painted blank white, or maybe it was just primer? A middle-aged woman with a couple of kids walked up to it, stared for about three seconds, turned to her husband, and said, "I could have done that!" I turned to her and wanted to ask how many paintings she had made in her lifetime, but didn't, figuring the amount was zero. As a wife, a mother, she was something, but as painter she was most likely nothing. It is possible she could have painted that white canvas, and also some as good as Morris Graves or Wolf Khan, had she decided to dedicate her life to the craft of painting, but in her call of "I could have done that!", is a plea of desperation, of missed chances, of not having the intelligence to follow her heart. Seeing the white canvas was a humiliation, a knowing that some people were following the correct path, but she was not one of them....... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hugo_j._zhang1 Posted December 31, 2001 Share Posted December 31, 2001 I went to see Edward Weston's exhibition last Saturday. One of his early photo was subtitled "Something out of Nothing?". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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