The movement in stillness.

Franco Mendoza Photo

@francomendozaphoto.com · 03 Jun 2021

The movement in stillness.

#photography

The movement in stillness... to isolate the noises of everyday life, silence the noise of the heart and listen only to thoughts requires practice and from absolute silence words take on supreme value.

An interesting movement that when approaching it you find deep reflections... when you look in the mirror... what do you see? ungroomed hair, wrinkles, or rather the relaxed attitude to life and a person marked by thousand experiences,
where is the difference of perception born? is a matter of physics of vibrations and speeds and to understand what this is going I suggest investigating the phenomenon of light, in particular how photons work, and genius how to achieve awakening different abilities in sight.

In the division of the atom is the explanation of the birth of the Universe, in the stillness of thought it is possible a movement that changes the course of our lives.

Personally photography allows me infinite possibilities to touch one's own emotions and those of others everything will depend on the intensity of the perception of these vibrations and the sum of life experiences of each person..

I choose photos in Black White or grayscales if you prefer, to tell stories, as an absent writing of adjectives, a reading that allows a more personal view in the viewer.

They reveal the essence of the scene in the value of light, in nuances more complementary than contrary an average between a yes or no, less noise I would say.

Photography a whole movement in stillness.

Photo: @Franco Mendoza Photo rights reserved

Comments (9)
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Gustavo Perez

4 years ago

Without a doubt telling a story with a big black and white photo gives more depth to what you want to tell.

Reply Translated from Spanish Show original

rognnert

4 years ago

Look how interesting your post I get hooked up and read everything and look for a little more i training

Reply Translated from Spanish Show original

Teresa Seia

4 years ago

I learned with my Father to appreciate photos in black and white. I enjoyed both the asymmetric proportions of the body in the photo (due to the angle you chose) and your text; an excellent description of the Black White as "an absent writing of adjectives"!