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Photography Quotes

Sixteen years old spoilt brat, with weird quotes from her diary, Katherine Amelia Jones is being stripped off her position as the only child when her Dad remarries a woman with five children, who she develops this sudden hatred for. From being bullied to getting wanted and longed for, by her bully, her step brother.Things takes a sullen turn when she finally lets her guard down and gets involved in a proscriptive relationship with the eldest male of her step siblings.***A mind blowing story filled with suspense. Totally worth reading.

8.9

34 Chapters

The Alpha's Hated Slave Mate

“You have to choose between death or becoming my slave. Either I give you a death sentence now, or your life becomes enslaved. I have given you the liberty to choose.” On the night of her 18th birthday, the time came for princess Alexa of the Blue Scorpion pack to meet her mate. This particular moment was everything she’d hoped for, but in the end, what happened was not what she'd expected. She found her mate, alpha Logan of the Red Lotus pack, the youngest, most charming and most desired alpha in all the realm, also happens to be her enemy. That night, Logan was bent on achieving his revenge against Danister, the Blue Scorpion alpha. He wasn’t going to let anyone get in the way, not even Alexa. That same night unlocked a new life for Alexa, not only was her pack taken into captivity but she, the high-held princess, was also taken into slavery at the hands of her mate. For the trauma her father caused him in the past, Logan plans to do so many things to Alexa. He wants to hurt her, to make her pay for all his suffering, he wants to make life as miserable as possible for her, till the point she begs for death. Now, there’s only one problem standing in the way of his plans; the mate bond they share won’t let him. Instead, it draws him closer to her; it makes him yearn for her in the most unimaginable ways. Find out where this love story between Alexa and Logan will lead in The Alpha's Hated Slave Mate. Book 1 of the werewolf mate series Book 2- The Beta's Unexpected Mate For updates on character reveals and quotes, including all my books, follow my Facebook page, Eyitee's library.

9.3

246 Chapters

My Step Brother, My Crush

My name is Freya, I'm 16 but will be turning 17 in a few weeks, I'm a Junior at Belleview High, I'm part of the art club along with the photography club, I have straight A's which has always made my dad proud of me. I am finally out of that awkward teenage stage where my head was to big for my body, plus I'm no longer built like a little boy. Andrew is 17, 6 foot at least, with dark chocolate brown hair, the most piercing blue eyes i have ever seen in my life, with a strong jaw and the most perfect tan pink lush lips that I would love to crash my own against, he's built like a God and just his eyes can send a shiver down my spine. Everything about him makes my insides tense. He pushes me against a wall, pinning me to it while holding my hands above my head, his deep voice vibrating through my chest as he speaks with our closeness. Does he want me the way I want him? Can we hide what happens between us from our parent? I will risk it all for him. Will he do the same for me?

9.4

94 Chapters

Snapshot of a CEO's heart

I'm 29 years old, nearly 30 and so far, my sister and Photography have been my life and soul. Ever since I stepped foot in my first darkroom during my Sophomore year I always had a hunch that this would be my true passion. Since I held my first camera. Set up my first tripod, captured my first photo and filmed my first piece. I just knew that this is what I wanted to do. My life has been a complicated mess since I was 10 years old. My life was thrown away by my parents because I was a burden to them, I had a pen pal who I vented my anger out on for years yet he had become a huge part of my life. I haven't had a serious relationship in...well...ever and It's not every day that you find a man wanting to talk to you...granted, this man is the one who spilt his coffee down me the first time we met and from then on he became the Baine of my existence. I live in Texas City, Houston and I love what I do, the freedom it gives me being behind a camera but it also comes with a price when you least expect it. My life was complicated enough but when I vent out on a secret to this man, my feelings towards him become stir crazy and a whirlwind of emotions. One's I didn't want in the first place because 2 weeks before meeting said man...I was applying for a year long fellow ship abroad. A once in a lifetime opportunity to go to one of Spain's most explored and cultured cities - Barcelona.

33 Chapters

Phasma

This is the adventure of a boy who has never set foot off the mountains where he and his mother have lived for the past ten years. Accompany Dorin, a young mage brought up alone in their mountain home. He has always been an obedient son until his mom flatly refused to let him travel to a place called 'University' to attend a so-called 'Photography Camp' he read from a flyer in one of her books. Now, filled with the thrill of adventure (and the knowledge that his mom would probably skin him alive), he embarks on a journey towards unknown lands to learn the magic of 'Photography' and all the hidden wonders in 'University' where he would find people, objects and events that would go beyond his wildest imagination. Especially since there are good reasons why her mother is trying desperately to hide him from the world.

128 Chapters

The Beta's Unexpected Mate

"I used to be the well-respected Lady Kara. Everyone feared me! No one beneath me dared to so much as look me in the eye or remain sitting whenever I walked into a room, but now, I've lost everything! My life, my status, my man, all gone! I've become a nobody all because of that bitch who suddenly came and stole everything from me. I hate her so much!!!" It seems the battle she fought so hard for had been lost by Omega Kara, and she is now left to rot and suffer in a cruel world full of people just like her former self. But does the goddess give second chances? Is it possible for the darkest and evilest of hearts to turn a new leaf and become pure and white as snow? With all of her past behaviours, Kara was deemed the devil herself; now it's time for her to pay for her crimes and receive her dose of the same pain and suffering she caused others. But what will happen when the moon goddess decides not just to give her another chance to mend her ways but also an unexpected mate? The man whom she hated the most. Another adventure awaits in The Beta's Unexpected Mate (Book 2 of the werewolf mate series). Book 1- The Alpha's Hated Slave Mate Book 2- The Beta's Unexpected Mate For updates on character reveals and character quotes, as well as all of my books, follow my Facebook page, Eyitee's library.

109 Chapters

What Are The Best Photography Quotes For Instagram Captions?

8 Answers2025-08-27 15:58:05

I get a little giddy thinking about the perfect caption—part of the joy is matching a few words to a single frozen moment. My go-to list mixes short one-liners and slightly longer thoughts that feel like tiny poems. For moody, reflective shots I love: lost in light / catching the silence / scenes that speak softly. For bold landscapes: the world wore its wildest smile / horizons I could chase forever. For portraits: eyes that could tell stories / faces I want to keep in my pocket.

Sometimes I pair a quote with a personal tag like: taken on a rainy Tuesday, or found this while wandering downtown. A classic line I often tweak is, 'We take photos as a return ticket to a moment otherwise gone'—it’s a sentiment that resonates even if the wording shifts. I also borrow short lines from books and songs when they fit; I’ll drop a credit like — excerpt from 'On Photography' when it’s relevant.

If you want a quick formula: mood + small detail + one-liner. That triad usually gives me captions that feel honest and scroll-stopping without trying too hard.

How Do You Attribute Photography Quotes To Original Authors?

5 Answers2025-08-27 11:18:08

Whenever I’m sharing a photographer’s line on my blog, I treat it like handing someone a cup of coffee — polite, specific, and with recognition. I start by confirming who actually said it: I’ll track down the earliest published source (sometimes it’s a book, sometimes an interview). If the quote comes from a book I’ll cite the book title and year, for example ‘On Photography’ (1977) as the source, and include the author’s name and, if possible, a page number.

Next I make the attribution visible and useful. That means quoting exactly, putting the quote in quotation marks, and adding the author’s name right after the quote or as a byline. If I can, I link to a reliable source — the publisher page, a scanned page, or a reputable archive. For social posts I’ll also tag the photographer’s official handle when available and note the publication or year. For translations I mention who translated it and keep the original language when relevant. If it’s not public domain and I’m using a lot of material, I ask permission. It’s a little extra work, but it keeps my posts honest and respectful, and readers appreciate knowing where to dig deeper.

Which Photography Quotes Inspire Landscape Photographers?

4 Answers2025-08-27 14:11:15

Light has a way of sneaking up on you, and certain lines from old masters remind me to slow down and actually listen to it. For landscape work I always come back to Ansel Adams' blunt little command: "You don't take a photograph, you make it." That one makes me stop hunting and start composing—thinking about foreground, midground, background and the light shaping each plane. Adams' other bit, "A good photograph is knowing where to stand," still gets me to hike an extra half mile or climb a ridge until the image sits right in the frame.

There are other quotes that shape how I plan shoots too. Henri Cartier-Bresson's, "Your first 10,000 photographs are your worst," gives me permission to be awful and persistent; I think of it when I keep returning to a valley that never feels perfect. Edward Weston's line—"To me, photography is the simultaneous recognition, in a fraction of a second, of the significance of an event"—helps me train an eye for the decisive moment even in slow, quiet landscapes.

When weather decides to play hardball, I remind myself of Robert Capa's tough love: "If your pictures aren't good enough, you're not close enough." For landscapes that translates to closeness in composition: get nearer to that interesting rock, or use a long lens to compress layers of light. Those quotes together are like a little toolkit—patience, placement, persistence—and they keep me out in the cold waiting for the light I want.

Where Can I Find Vintage Photography Quotes With Images?

4 Answers2025-08-27 21:30:16

I get a little giddy hunting down vintage photography quotes with images — it feels like going on a tiny treasure hunt. If you want authentic, high-resolution vintage photos, start with institutional archives: the Library of Congress, the New York Public Library Digital Collections, and Wikimedia Commons all have huge public-domain or freely licensed image pools. For the words themselves, check places like Wikiquote, BrainyQuote, or even the quote sections of Project Gutenberg texts to pull lines that are actually in the public domain.

When I’m assembling a post, I usually pair an archive image with a phrase from a classic photographer or writer — think Ansel Adams, Dorothea Lange, or Susan Sontag — and then refine the look in Canva or Photoshop. If you prefer ready-made boards, Pinterest and Tumblr are full of curated vintage photo + quote combos; search phrases like "vintage photo quotes" or "retro photography quotes." Also browse Flickr Commons and Magnum Photos for evocative shots (watch the licensing notes). For modern, stylized takes, Unsplash and Pexels have photographers who emulate vintage tones and allow reuse.

A quick tip from my own late-night design sessions: always double-check copyright on the quote and image, attribute when required, and consider adding a light film grain or faded color grade to unify the pairing. It makes the whole thing feel genuinely old, not just slapped-on.

How Do Photography Quotes Improve A Photographer'S Brand?

4 Answers2025-08-27 08:24:36

When I scroll through my portfolio or someone else’s feed, the little lines of text that pop up under photos catch me more than you’d expect. A well-chosen quote can act like the voice behind the lens — it tells people what you care about before they click to see more. For me, quotes help define mood: a wistful line pairs with foggy landscapes and makes viewers linger, while a confident, punchy phrase suits bold portraits and turns casual scrollers into potential clients.

Practically speaking, I’ve used quotes on my website, tucked into email signatures, and as recurring captions on Instagram. They create consistency across touchpoints and make my brand easier to recognize. Quotes also humanize the business: a sincere client testimonial or a short statement about process builds trust. Over time, a handful of signature lines become part of the identity, like a photographer’s catchphrase — subtle, but powerful. I try to keep them authentic, aligned with my images, and occasionally swap in something original to avoid sounding generic.

What Are The Best Quotes About Black And White In Photography?

2 Answers2025-10-07 16:53:53

I still get a little thrill when black and white strips a photo down to its bones — the way it forces you to notice light, texture, and gesture. Over the years I’ve collected lines from photographers and thinkers that sum that feeling up perfectly. A few favorites I keep on a sticky note by my desk:

'Black and white are the colors of photography. To me they symbolize the alternatives of hope and despair.' — Robert Frank (from the spirit of 'The Americans')

'To photograph is to hold one's breath, when all faculties converge to capture fleeting reality.' — Henri Cartier-Bresson

'You don't take a photograph, you make it.' — Ansel Adams

'The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera.' — Dorothea Lange

'In photography there is a reality so subtle that it becomes more real than reality.' — Alfred Stieglitz

These lines do more than sound pretty; they shape how I approach a scene. Frank's quote reminds me why I choose monochrome for human stories — it pares away distraction and leans into mood. Cartier-Bresson's breath-holding is the literal moment I chase on busy streets, waiting for the elements to align: a gesture, a shadow, the right expression. Adams pushes me on craft — exposure, zone system, the patience of making rather than snapping.

If you like practical things you can try right away: shoot the same scene in color and black and white and compare — which one tells the story better? Look at contrast first: if your scene is about shapes and texture, convert to black and white and bump the contrast to see those details sing. For portraits, listen to Frank: remove color to focus on emotion. For street or decisive-moment work, use Cartier-Bresson as a mantra to slow down and wait for that split-second composition.

I also treat quotes like prompts: pick one line and build a mini project around it — five frames inspired by a single sentence. It's like doing exercises at the gym but for vision. Whenever I get stuck with my camera, I read these lines and feel nudged back out the door, hunting for light and stories in tones of gray. It never fails to pull me into an evening of patient, satisfying shooting.

Are There Short Photography Quotes For Camera Beginners?

5 Answers2025-10-07 12:09:04

I get that spark when someone new asks for bite-sized lines to hang on a camera strap or scribble in a notebook. For beginners, the best quotes are short, steady reminders that it's okay to fumble with settings while your eye learns to see. I like keeping a few on my phone: 'Shoot more, worry less', 'Find light, tell truth', 'Close enough is good enough'.

Sometimes I tuck a tiny note in my bag that says 'Practice beats perfection'—it helps on rainy afternoons when I’m tempted to scroll instead of shoot. A couple of other quick ones I love: 'Click with curiosity', 'Every frame is a lesson'. If you want something poetic, try 'Chase light, not likes' or 'Photographs are seconds kept'.

Beyond quotes, I recommend pairing them with small challenges: one day focusing on composition, another on shutter speed. Those lines are little pep talks that push you outside your comfort zone, and before you know it the camera feels like an extension of your curiosity.

How Do Beauty Of Nature Quotes Enhance Landscape Photography?

3 Answers2025-08-26 20:36:41

When I'm out at golden hour with my camera slung over my shoulder and a half-cold coffee in hand, a short line from a poem can suddenly reshuffle how I look at a scene. A phrase about hush and hush light will make me hunt for shadows that whisper, while a quote about resilience in the face of storms makes me linger on battered trees and muddy paths. Those little snippets of language act like mood filters for my eyes — they nudge composition, choice of lens, and even how long I wait for clouds to break.

I also use quotes as a kind of narrative cheat-code when I share photos online or in zine spreads. Pairing a landscape with a line from 'Walden' or a haiku I scribbled in the margins of a book gives viewers a frame for interpretation; it invites them to imagine the smell of wet pine or the cold on my fingertips. That connection between word and image turns a pretty picture into a story. Sometimes people comment that the caption made them click through my gallery, and that tiny extra engagement is priceless for someone who loves talking about light and weather with strangers.

Beyond captions, quotes help me grow as a photographer. Revisiting a favorite line after a dry spell recalibrates what I search for — subtleties of tonality, small human traces in vast scenes, or the geometry of a coastline. In short: words feed vision, and vision feeds the rest of the day — which usually ends with me editing until my phone battery dies and a cozy feeling about having caught something honest.

What Photography Quotes Work Best For Wedding Albums?

4 Answers2025-10-07 04:12:49

There’s something about flipping through a wedding album that makes me whisper to myself, and I like pairing photos with lines that feel like little time capsules. I often reach for photographer quotes that honor the act of making: Ansel Adams’ line, "You don't take a photograph, you make it," works beautifully as an opening caption for a spread of getting-ready moments. Henri Cartier-Bresson’s, "To photograph is to hold one’s breath, when all faculties converge to capture fleeting reality," fits great beside a quiet candid—it's reverent without being sappy.

I also mix in short romantic phrases that read like vows on paper: "Here begins forever," "This moment, ours," or Diane Arbus’ gem, "A photograph is a secret about a secret," which I tuck beside a portrait with complicated emotion. For variety I alternate long and short captions, sometimes placing a photographer's quote at the start of a chapter, then a lyric snippet or a line from the couple’s vows later.

Practical tip from my messy desk: use simple serif fonts for quotes you want to feel timeless, and sans for playful captions. Let the words breathe—give them margins, pair them with white space, and don’t be afraid to leave a page silent; photos speak best when they’re not crowded.

Who Are Famous Photographers Behind Iconic Photography Quotes?

4 Answers2025-08-27 04:47:22

Some evenings I go down a rabbit hole of old photo books and quotations, and that’s where I first started collecting these lines that stuck with me. For a quick roll call of the famous voices behind the big sayings: Ansel Adams is the source of the bluntly brilliant line 'You don't take a photograph, you make it.' Henri Cartier-Bresson famously said, 'Your first 10,000 photographs are your worst,' which always makes me chuckle when my memory card fills up with bad lighting experiments. Robert Capa’s practical fury—'If your pictures aren't good enough, you're not close enough'—still gets my heart racing on street shoots.

Diane Arbus gave us that eerie gem, 'A photograph is a secret about a secret. The more it tells you the less you know,' and Dorothea Lange observed the power of freezing moments with 'Photography takes an instant out of time, altering life by holding it still.' I like keeping a little book or notes app with these quotes; on tough days I flip through them like comfort food. They’re not just catchy lines—they reveal philosophies and nudge how I approach light, distance, and patience the next time I pick up a camera.