>>4146066 (OP)>What's your endgame?None. The journey is the reward. Most of the time I just wander around snapping away, but I do my thoughts and press the shutter very sparingly. Even coming home with just a great day and no shot, I'm happy.
>What a shot that you’ve thought about a lot or are working towards right now, which picture have you seen would you be most proud to have taken?Image related is one of the first shots where I realized I need to stay in a place that sparks my interest, and that I shouldn't leave until I was happy. I've had enough of the shot too, yet it's an important milestone for me, hence a favorite. Before that, on walks with friends, I asked myself "What the hell do they photograph all the time?", had no interest in what they already were shooting plenty of. They take great photos and I love what they come up with, but when I try my hand at the same stuff, all that comes out is garbage because my lack of interest doesn't give me anything to show or work upon.
What I'd like to be better at or do for myself would be capturing moments. On the one hand, I have respect for other people and for experiencing moments purely, which is why often I prefer to not take a shot, on the other hand, I'm not in the mode to recognize a situation in time.
Unfortunately, the roll thread was my only latest endeavor as I'm occupied in work. Hopefully that should change in a year at the latest. It's been a dry spell since 2018.
>Or are you just going with the flow relaxing and documenting what’s in front of youI think having a good time is the main drive I see in photography. Shots that simply document the truth of life and people are among the most valuable to me. Even if I'm not good at such, I enjoy such on others work. I like simple pictures that just record what was there, e.g., also say my time with friends, but then also series with dedication and meaning. I also like individual, elaborate work that give a buzz when viewed even out of context.
