Graeme Le Saux Quotes

Photography is an accident.

All I do is make photos. It's my life.

I'm a photographer, period. I love photography, the immediacy of it. I like the craft, the idea of saying 'I'm a photographer.'

I love photography. I love the imagery. I love what I do.

I have always found photography magical, and became more taken with it whilst modeling.

I started taking pictures when I was around 10, so I have been inadvertently been training my eye for it for years. Traveling gave me a ton of practice as well, and the ability, once you learn to properly manipulate and capture light and freeze any moment in time for safe keeping, has always fascinated me.

'The Gardener' is more than a marvellous collection of images by a master photographer.

That's true, because I'm a photographer now.

I love photography, and I love the art of photography.

Photography is more than a medium for factual communication of ideas. It is a creative art.

I confess it, I love the camera. When it's not on me, I'm not quite alive.

I just love photographing things and putting them together to tell a story.

In the world of photography, you get to share a captured moment with other people.

I just love photographing. I don't do it for anyone else.

It's very difficult to get any footage of yourself doing what you love unless you have a friend who's a photographer or videographer and wants to document you. That was really the idea and the goal from the beginning: to help people get a good photo, and then it was to help people get a good video.

I love photographs. I love taking photographs. When I see something that's great, I want to capture that. You put it out there and on a place like Instagram you can put it there and review it later.

I probably get a deeper satisfaction of having taken a very good photograph than of having written something very good, a very good story. Maybe it's because the element of magic is so present in a good photograph - luck and magic, but also hard work and being ready and all that.

In everything I do, the aesthetics are driven by the emotion. However I can do that with a camera, whether it's a long lens or a wide lens, I'll do.

I love photography myself.

I enjoy photography. It's a lot of fun. It keeps me on my P's and Q's and, when you think about it, most people think photography is just going to a game. But you start to think, dang, that would be a good picture. Or you're driving along and see something and think, 'that would be nice.'

When the magic hour arrives, my thoughts center on light rather than on the landscape. I search for perfect light, then hunt for something earthbound to match with it.

The camera gave me an incredible freedom. It gave me the ability to parade through the world and look at people and things very, very closely.

The camera machine cannot evade the objects which are in front of it. When the photographer selects this movement, the light, the objects, he must be true to them. If he includes in his space a strip of grass, it must be felt as the living differentiated thing it is and so recorded. It must take its proper but no less important place as a shape and a texture in relationship to the mountain tree or what not, which are included.

For me, the camera is a sketch book, an instrument of intuition and spontaneity.

Photography is better than art. It is a solar phenomenon in which the artist collaborates with the sun.