Saturday, October 30, 2010

From Some Students Behind "Kasalogan"

An gabos na kahapotan na naitao mi sa lambang saro giraray natawan nin kasimbagan kan nakua mi na tawan nin buhay an mapusaw na kolor kan salog. Sa haros limang bulan na pag-adal nin manlaen-laen na katukduan sa potograpiya, nahiling mi na bako sana an orag kan kamerang gamit saka kan gayon kan lugar mahihiling an kagayonan kan sarong ritrato. Mas dakulang porsyento an tiyaga asin pagpursigi kan tawo para makakua nin ritrato na magayon asin pano nin kahulugan. Dawa ngani masasabing napoon pa sana kami asin an primerong kaaraman pa sana an samuyang inaradalan, dai ini nagpugol sa obheto ming makapahiling nin malaman asin marhay na ladawan kan salog.

Paul (2AB Com)


The shoots were tiring but indeed challenging; most of the time frustrating. But patience, determinism, and perseverance would later on bear fruit. What I learned the whole semester is that a photographer is not just a photographer. S/he is a person of hardwork and attitude like all other professionals. The task is not simply taking pictures; it is capturing life. What creates impact to people are the photographs of the things we most of the time fail to notice--like the Bikol River. The Kasalogan experience really moved me.

Kate (2AB Journ)


Rivers are never unusual to me. I typically just look at them each time. I consider them ordinary until I took the challenge. Having captured wonderful pictures of the river made me realize that this body of water is still full of life--breathing its lovely existence. Indeed, photography makes you see the world rather than just look at it.

Joyce (2AB DevCom)


Shooting black-and-white photos is a big challenge for a photographer. No colors to rely on, just great composition skills. I instantaneosly freaked out when it was announced that this year's Streaks of Light was going to be in black-and-white. I wasn't even confident with my skills in shooting photos in color yet and here comes monochrome. I was excited. I could tell. But I was more of afraid, more so when the subject was announced. We were to shoot activities in the Naga River. I first thought, "What is there to shoot? Murky waters? Lillies? Floating garbage?" That totally blew my excitement away.

Elpee (2AB Com)

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