How many of us turn away from the mirror, or from a snapshot of us, thinking, “That’s not me.” The truth is, we’re right. Due to the human brain’s neurological processes the one face our human mind is incapable of seeing is our own. And yet, it’s important that we do see ourselves as we truly are.
Now as never before in history, our need to explore the pivotal issue of how we see ourselves and understand what we look like has become very important. This is the reason that we’re witnessing the explosion of the phenomenal trend called the “selfie.”
Fascinated by the common response, “I’m not photogenic” to photos of themselves—even by clients internationally renowned for their beauty—photographer Pina Di Cola discovered a breakthrough in self-image: the theory of the Photo-Image. Pairing her thirty years of experience as a celebrity photographer with in-depth research in the fields of neurology, psychology, and sociology, she discovered how essential truly seeing ourselves is to living a full life.
Language
English
Pages
163
Format
Kindle Edition
Release
September 04, 2014
You Are Photogenic: Discover Your True Self With Photo Image In the Age of the Selfie
How many of us turn away from the mirror, or from a snapshot of us, thinking, “That’s not me.” The truth is, we’re right. Due to the human brain’s neurological processes the one face our human mind is incapable of seeing is our own. And yet, it’s important that we do see ourselves as we truly are.
Now as never before in history, our need to explore the pivotal issue of how we see ourselves and understand what we look like has become very important. This is the reason that we’re witnessing the explosion of the phenomenal trend called the “selfie.”
Fascinated by the common response, “I’m not photogenic” to photos of themselves—even by clients internationally renowned for their beauty—photographer Pina Di Cola discovered a breakthrough in self-image: the theory of the Photo-Image. Pairing her thirty years of experience as a celebrity photographer with in-depth research in the fields of neurology, psychology, and sociology, she discovered how essential truly seeing ourselves is to living a full life.