> >> >> Knowing that you will be the only one to ever, ever see your pictures, >> would you still bother to make them?" > > > For me there is a problem with the scenario. > > Fist of all, it's a pretty unrealistic, artificial scenario that takes > all the people away but leaves all of their possessions in a pile ready > at hand for my use; all of the technology we take for granted running on > automatic pilot. > > I just don't see how it would be possible to accomplish without making > survival impossible for that last man standing. And does this brave new > world have any animals? > > But, should I ever find myself operating under the given circumstances I > think I would continue to make photographs if I could. I would, of > course, have to find a new photographic vision ... for however short and > brutal a period of my life remained. > > Although I am primarily a nature photographer, I am drawn towards > photojournalism of a sort - travel photography. > > While the "exotic" landscape is an important component of what I want to > photograph, part of what I want to do is meet other people and interact > with them; taking their photographs and sharing my vision with others. >
you could arrange half the corpses in photogenic positions, like a tableau vivant only without the vivant bit, and photograph them. Clear out one of the now useless art galleries and hang your own stuff, then arrange the rest of the corpses in the gallery as an appreciate audience. -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List [email protected] http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net to UNSUBSCRIBE from the PDML, please visit the link directly above and follow the directions.
