There are so many situations in everyday life that can be sources of current and future creative inspiration.
How do you become better at actually capitalizing on their inspirational value?
One way is to get an easy-to-use video camera and start capturing these situations.
Having a Flip camera with me nearly all the time this year has not only allowed capturing blatantly creative images, but has also refined my eye for spotting hidden creativity in more mundane situations.
Figure out which type of device works best for you - it could be a Flip, a Kodak (that's for former BMA board president Jeff Hayzlett!), or your PDA. Find the device that allows you to video at a moment's notice and build an inspiration reserve for when you hit a creative block. - Mike Brown
How do you become better at actually capitalizing on their inspirational value?
One way is to get an easy-to-use video camera and start capturing these situations.
Having a Flip camera with me nearly all the time this year has not only allowed capturing blatantly creative images, but has also refined my eye for spotting hidden creativity in more mundane situations.
Figure out which type of device works best for you - it could be a Flip, a Kodak (that's for former BMA board president Jeff Hayzlett!), or your PDA. Find the device that allows you to video at a moment's notice and build an inspiration reserve for when you hit a creative block. - Mike Brown
2 comments:
And it doesn't have to be a video camera...even your phone camera will do if that's all you have. The key is always having something with you so the moments aren't missed.
So do yourself a favor and check out Leslie's photos - they're wonderful! And want my suggestion? Hire her for photos you need for your blog or presentation!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/westieluvr/
Mike
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