George Webber. I really enjoyed your interesting take on Vivienne's photography, her cameras, her subject matter, her free intuitive spirit. It is incredible so much of her work was unprocessed. I know myself that the adventure and subjects that catch yhe eye are almost more important than the finished product.

Loved this!

Her work was amazing for sure.. Saw some of her color stuff in this video also interested in more of it..

I thoroughly enjoyed this video. The beauty of a Rolleiflex negative, black and white and color, is that it can be cropped vertically or horizontally. It doesn't have to be displayed in a square format. The same can't be said of rectangular negatives, particularly 35mm negatives. Only so much can be cropped out of a small negative before it loses sharpness, compared to larger negatives. It does appear VM usually wanted to stay within the confines of the square format, especially since she didn't seem interested interested in making prints or even developing all of her film. The process of finding a subject, composing the photo and releasing the shutter was probably more important to her than seeing the finished photo.

I would love to know what you think of my video on Vivian Maier....I posted it a few days ago ...this brought me to tears...great work here!

🌻🎋🌎🌍🌏

It's a pity that most of these kind of pictures are legally that much challenged right now and put into at least into a grey area, if not out-rightly forbidden, that most photographers abstain from publishing them if they are taking them at all nevertheless. Archaeologists in a few hundred years will be wondering what happened to the children in our time, since they mostly disappeared from our photographs.

Scanning too fast. Waste my time. Can not see photos.!! Aaaarrrggghhh !