Everybody has an opinion
To have an opinion is to think-
The word “opinion” comes from the Latin “opinio,” which means “conjecture, belief, what one thinks.” The root of “opinio” is “opinari,” which means “to suppose, to imagine, to think, to judge.” This Latin root is also the source of the English word “opine,” which means to express an opinion. The evolution of the term reflects the process of forming and expressing personal beliefs or judgments that are not necessarily based on fact or knowledge. Over time, “opinion” has come to signify a more general concept of beliefs or judgments that individuals hold, regardless of their factual accuracy or the strength of their underpinning evidence.
My Photography Book Collection
- Eugene Atget – The World of Atget
- Walker Evans – American Photographs
- Walker Evans – Subways and Streets
- Robert Frank – The Americans
- Henri Cartier-Bresson – Photographer
- Tod Papageorge – Passing Through Eden
- Helen Levitt – One, Two, Three, More
- Larry Towell – The Mennonites
- Sue Kwon – Street Level
- Bruce Gilden – Haiti
- Bruce Davidson – Subway
- Daido Moriyama – Dear Mr. Niépce
- Daido Moriyama – Phaidon
- William Eggleston – Portraits
- Mark Cohen – Frame
- Mark Cohen – Grim Street
- Josef Koudelka – Exiles
- Josef Koudelka – Gypsies
- Susan Meiselas – Nicaragua
- William Klein – Celebration
- William Klein – Brooklyn
- Vivian Maeir – Retrospective
- Alex Webb – The Suffering of Light
- Alex Webb – La Calle
- Alex Webb – Istanbul, City of a Hundred Names
- Alex Webb – Brooklyn, The City Within
- Harry Gruyaert – Between Worlds
- Raúl Cañibano – Absolut Cuba
- Sam Ferris – In Visible Light
- Jason Eskenazi – Wonderland
- Daniel Arnold – Pickpocket
- Daniel Arnold – New York Life
- Brian Karlsson – Book
- Women Street Photographers
- Magnum Streetwise
- Reclaim the Street
