Ephemeral-similar to the Buddhist teaching of impermanence. You are more the student of photography and can speak to the lie, but I think of the illusion of permanence and how there is freedom in the letting go versus the harsh control of grasping.
Indeed, very much a part of my musing. I think that photographers can be very prone to “capturing” and possessing the “best” moments. Often to the point of not really experiencing or being present with what is right in front of them. The desire to hold onto something preventing you from ever experiencing it at all.
Ephemeral-similar to the Buddhist teaching of impermanence. You are more the student of photography and can speak to the lie, but I think of the illusion of permanence and how there is freedom in the letting go versus the harsh control of grasping.
Indeed, very much a part of my musing. I think that photographers can be very prone to “capturing” and possessing the “best” moments. Often to the point of not really experiencing or being present with what is right in front of them. The desire to hold onto something preventing you from ever experiencing it at all.