...Peace Jeff! I appreciate you sharing your Artistic Photography Experience with those who are in process to follow and for those who will not. This is good "Theory of Thought" from an experienced Artisan. I need it!...Thanks!...Keep Building!!...

This method is great, especially for people who do not tend to carry cameras such as myself. Also effective for some of those moments that happen too quickly to pull a camera out as well.

the one picture under the trees reminds me to classical impressionist painting ... think it was inspired of that ...

this here talk has had quite an effect on me and for that i will have to thank you!

Thank You so much for posting this he is a great photographer. This realy helped me out alot I am doing a project on him and plan to show this !!! thanks

Thank's a lot for your explanations .I visited your overwhelming exhibition in Tel-Aviv Museum today.It's so magnificent beautiful and inspiring - thanks a lot. Yoram Peres

A very interesting approach. I shoot more like Henry Wessel, I move quick and shoot, trying not to thick to much about what I see or I’ll ruin it. This is opposite, very nice

Being quick-on-the-draw is part of the fun of street photography!

Although Mr. Wall has often been criticized for his staged imagery...hes never claimed it to be anything other than that. Its so far removed from fashion editorial work of Peter Lindberg or More so Deborah Turbeville. Their work is obviously staged...its editorial after all, and they dont claim that they are shooting life as it happens. They create(created in Ms. Turbeville's case RIP) little unfinished worlds for us the viewer to decide what might be going on...who these people are...what happened next...and within those worlds somewhere there is a fashion element. Mr. Wall's work is much like this...he creates from memory little vignettes of life that is left up to you and I to decide to finish the story...or not.