Thursday, 9 February 2012

Korhal Photography

Last week I posted about the Bassix co-founders and their party planning business. The idea is genius. Personally, I no longer attend birthday parties. The next time I watch a grown adult blow candles off their cake while their guest snorts blow in the washrooms; I am taking a shit in their sink. Having said that, I have been to some amazingly entertaining birthday parties.

Worst than a individual in their late 20's, blowing fire off their cake, while Mr. Random places some free GHB in my drink is: horribly taken pictures of over a dozen women, looking worst than the strippers on St Cathrine. I doubt you want Grandma seeing how well your friends and you can dress on a Friday night. So for the love of god stop taking pictures of your friends! Daffy duck looks classier and she is not wearing anywhere from the waste down! This brings me to my next rave subject: Rave photographers.

People should seriously think of hiring one of these at their next party. They have the ability to make me look gorgeous or stupid, all depending if I share my drinks with them. That's right Antonino Mendina; I know what you're up to.

You never know what you will be taking a picture of at these parties. This is why they do it, and many offer a variety of services, sometimes for free.
Korhal Photography popped out of no where like the black mole on ball sacks, and the fear people presented was almost as dramatic as skin cancer. But Tyler is a profession. Famillar with the rave scene, he decided to be brave and bring his jewel to these events. With a camera soon to rival Mendina Photography, Tyler shares his photography and offers everyone the option of him deleting, posting, sharing, and retaking photos. And he loves it.

But Korhal has got competition. The newest photography crew, Dope Times, had released their photos on Facebook. Rave photographers are known for alienating few and bewitching hundreds. A posting on rave.ca has caught my attention, as well as Korhal. Photographers are people too, though some amateurs, I see beauty in all their photos. I encourage everyone to go up to the photographer in question before ranting about professionalism, and understanding why that person is doing it.

This is coming from someone who would glare at the red little dot next to the lens, ready to smash that piece of junk into bits. I was afraid of being photographed at my first raves. I asked Noah and Antonino not to. Antonino deleted, Noah kept trolling me. These are the two reactions you can expect from photographers.


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