Indiana Photography

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Comment by Dario Impini 4 hours ago

By the way, this model is 65 years old. Rock on, seniors! :^j

Comment by Dario Impini 4 hours ago

Another projection, with smoke...

Comment by Dario Impini 5 hours ago

Born Again...

Comment by Dario Impini 8 hours ago

Thank you sir. :^D Thought it would continue the drama through the shot. Both the background and the light on her were projected images, a new experimentation with this projector gadget I found on line. Made out of an old lens, some transparency images, and some Lowe's plumbing pieces. About $20 worth of parts not including the old lens. Not bad. :^D

Comment by Chris Theisen 10 hours ago

Dario I enjoy how you meshed and wove your name into the image. Nice little touch.

Comment by Marty Sullivan 1 day ago

Comment by Dario Impini 1 day ago

This one strikes me a little as a book cover. Created using a home brew projection system for lighting...

Comment by Chris Theisen on November 19, 2009 at 12:26pm

It wont surprise me a whole lot Marty but I understand your points. We are starting this out on nearly a zero budget with all those factors in mind. I may try and get a ballpark figure just to put a number to all of the expenses. Great comments and I appreciate you chiming in and offering some more training to the new guy :)

Comment by Marty Sullivan on November 19, 2009 at 11:48am

If you really want to figure out a price per minute, add up the cost of your equipment, the cost of training you to become a photographer (what would you pay to go to school to become a photographer), the cost of maintaining a year round studio, the cost of advertising that you are in business, a minimum weekly wage for yourself ( you have to get paid to be in business and to be available to the public so they can use your services), all state and local taxes and then figure out what that cost would be on a year's basis. Then do the division to get your minute cost for a 40 hour week. It's a fun exercise... oh, and don't forget you need electricity, water, heat and that other pesky stuff called food to exist with... grin. Have a good time with it... it might surprise you. Marty

Comment by Chris Theisen on November 19, 2009 at 11:12am

April good point. I appreciate the tip. In my haste to respond quickly and not drop the ball I got a little ahead of myself. Learning experience for sure.

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