very nice, i appreciated the emphasis on doing

This was amazing. I am going to have to move a few walls around in my head to fit all this in. Thank you for it.
John

Is it possible to find this talk -as text- somewhere? For those of us who do not speak English as natural language can make things easier.
Thank you.

@J Carey
Many thanks.

@Duvel Root
I can post the text. I'll do that shortly, either here or on a page linked from here.

Appreciated this as a Winogrand fan, as an introduction to Object-Oriented Ontology.

Another Winogrand story is a response to people that would come up to him. They would say: Hey, I didn't give you permission to take my photograph. His response was: I'm not taking your photograph, you happen to be in the photograph that I'm making.

Wayne, that's a great line!

@Duvel Root
I've posted a transcript, linked above.

Great commentary. I feel that the absence of 'color' in the black and white photographs adds a 'fourth dimension' to Winogrand's snapshots of life. Not knowing the color of the sky, or of someone's hair, or of a blouse enriches our appreciation of the scene by making us ask ourselves "so what do you actually see?". As a physician, I often wonder if we all perceive red, or blue, or yellow in the same way? After all, colors are ultimately ascribed to a visual in the mind, and minds being different, it may be that one man's black is another man's white. Fascinating stuff.

(BTW, I look forward to your visit to Tulane). Cheers.