I had a great chance to see this film. I was wandering around in the Tours area. My heart is thinking about the nearby castles, but I don't take the town too much, and it is only a transfer station in the past of Paris.
After that, I just randomly walked around the attractions in the city. Passing Chateau de Tours, when I went in and probed my head, the front desk staff informed that a photo exhibition of Vivian Maier was being held inside, which was free. I'm not very interested in photography, because I don't know it and I don't feel bad about it.
I don’t know if it’s the same for people who like to draw. When they see a machine, they think they have captured what is a kind of “abrupt time” thinking and practice in an instant. Especially fashion photography.
I just wanted to see the inside of the castle. After returning to Paris, I told my friends who like photography that Tours had this exhibition and the other party went crazy. I really believed that she was famous
because I was fascinated by it in the middle of the shopping. And my taste in this field is supposed to be pretty bad.
My mother's current boyfriend is a hobby of photography, so much so that he can win several local awards every year. The mother is also keen to talk about composition. This is the worst thing I've ever drawn. I just watched a lot with helplessness.
Some, many, most people who like photography are interested in "taking a good-looking photo", that is, works.
And Vivian Maier's interest lies in "the person in the photo".
When I saw a photo of a scene like http://lemagazine.jeudepaume.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/041.jpg , I got the above perception.
I also took a picture of "sleeping on the beach" in Cannes. It was a couple, and the moment they picked up the camera, they were driven by curiosity. But I'm not the kind of person who goes up to meet strangers when I'm excited by a one-on-one relationship, so I left a picture right when I met by chance.
It is the gift of all animals to smell one another.
At the end of the exhibition is this documentary. The woman behind the camera who is so intrigued by the people in front of the camera but never touched.
Decisively abandoned the second half of the itinerary and finished it.
Unmarried and reclusive, he worked as a nanny in the publishing industry but never mentioned his works. After his death, the box that was confiscated due to inability to renew the money was auctioned off, and then it became popular through eBay by chance...
This is the original twist and turn of "Looking for Sugar Man". It's just that my curious generation will no longer have the opportunity to ask her a question or two to answer the doubts in her chest. Hundreds of thousands of films will always have to be "untitled".
I know a lot about this documentary, and it just happens to be a legend.
PS: I really think she's more of a female version of Severus Snape than the Mary Poppins of street photography...
View more about Finding Vivian Maier reviews
