Craig Boehman unveils Poetography, a novel art form that merges the lyrical beauty of poetry with the visual impact of photography. Unlike traditional methods, Poetography starts with the poem, guiding the creation of complementary images. This process emphasizes intentionality, authenticity, and emotional resonance, forming a cohesive and innovative expression. Learn how Poetography was born and its core principles that shape this unique artistic journey.

In this insightful article, Craig Boehman shares strategies to overcome creative ruts without falling into Gear Acquisition Syndrome (GAS). Discover practical tips on setting goals, skill development, and finding inspiration to reignite your passion for photography. Whether you're a seasoned photographer or just starting, these tips can help you refocus and elevate your craft.

Discover the benefits of owning a website over relying solely on social media. While social platforms are essential, they often lack control and exploit user data. A personal website offers full ownership, custom presentation, and direct monetization—unavailable on social media. Explore how a website can serve as your true online home, offering long-term accessibility and better SEO opportunities without the constraints of social media terms.

Master efficient lens-changing with this step-by-step guide, tailored for street photographers. Discover tips and techniques to quickly swap camera lenses without fumbling, enhancing both speed and accuracy in the field. Perfect for improving your street photography skills and reducing downtime.

Street photographers, like any photography enthusiast, do stupid things occasionally. And I’m not above it all; I’ve ticked most of the boxes on this list. The point is to learn and grow as street photographers and not repeat the same mistakes that hold us back.
I compiled the ‘7 Stupid Things That Street Photographers Do’ list based on my past mistakes and those of photographers I’ve explored the streets with over the past eight years in India and worldwide.

I’ve coined a term for stopping up to your maximum aperture on the lens and walking around in Aperture Priority mode on Auto ISO: Goofy Mode. It’s what everyone is bound to do when they purchase a fast prime lens (like a Sony 85mm 1.8.) and set out and about and put it through the paces.

I see a lot of crazy shit in Mumbai and if I’m packing one of my cameras, the chances are that I’m going to capture the moment even if the image isn’t technically immaculate. My definition of crazy shit may differ from yours, but for the sake of argument, let’s just say that crazy shit is a good thing and not necessarily a bad thing and hence desirable to capture. It could crossover into Bresson’s decisive moment territory, and I don’t see why it wouldn’t ever not be the case. Crazy shit is memorable. Crazy shit tends to stir up conversation. And Crazy shit can be epic. I’m always on the lookout for crazy shit in my street photography.

I think most street photographers out there would scoff at the idea of working out just for leisurely activity like street photography, where walking is already a large part of it and a physical activity unto itself. But I’d like to point out that stair climbing is a fantastic workout, one that I adapted during the pandemic as an alternative to doing absolutely nothing physically. After a few weeks of stair climbing when I first got started, I could definitely tell there had been an improvement in my stamina and how this activity could be a great way to prepare street photographers for long outings.