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In My Mind's Eye: Seeing in Black and White | 
 enlarge | Author: Charlie Waite
Publisher: Photographers' Institute Press
Category: Book
List Price: $24.95
Buy New: $14.70
You Save: $10.25 (41%)
New (17) Used (11) from $10.73
Avg. Customer Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 353816
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 144
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.2
Dimensions (in): 10.7 x 10.5 x 0.8
ISBN: 1861084374
Dewey Decimal Number: 770
EAN: 9781861084378
ASIN: 1861084374
Publication Date: March 28, 2006
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: BRAND NEW
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Product Description
For more than 20 years, Charlie Waite’s images have enthralled lovers of landscape photography everywhere. Now, in a very special collection, he presents the first volume devoted solely to his black-and -white pictures. In the great tradition of Edward Weston and Ansel Adams, he finds in black and white a perfect vehicle for revealing his creative vision. These photographs are rich in reflective surfaces and filled with texture, luminosity, and mystery. Amateur photographers will appreciate the plate index with information on the camera used, the lens, film, exposure, and filter. "…this book explores an exciting and dramatically new aspect of [Waite’s] work...[It] will take your breath away and I highly recommend picking up a copy."—Shutterbug.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Great photos from a master July 26, 2007
Charlie Waite's black and white photographs are every bit as good as his colour work. I particularly appreciate his infrared work shown in this book. Although I am a digital photographer now and this book features only film based pictures, it is very educational just to look and absorb Charlie Waite's images. Well worth the price. Highly recommended (by me!)
 Design Is Not A Subject March 17, 2004
6 out of 25 found this review helpful
In the nicest possible way, it is difficult to argue with successful published photographers who lead classes to exotic destinations, but let me try. Into every camera, besides film or flash card, is loaded the aesthetics of the medium. Each release of the shutter a photographer tests their knowledge of it and against what they see "In Their Minds Eye." The first part of seeing with "The Mind's Eye" is choosing a subject to photograph and then coaxing design to help organize the image. Mr. Waite's travel snapshots of the world fall below this threshold. The SUBJECT takes a back seat to DESIGN. A few of the images, like the terra cotta face with water pipe at the mouth, page 101, is not worth film, paper or ink. Many of Mr. Waite's images are bad forgeries of SUBJECTS other photographers' have done with greater care and ability. Mr. Waite's travels took him to America and his subject was the jaws of an earth mover and rock. If he could have spent a few of his travel days moving through the "Grand Circle" in the Southwestern Landscape of America, he would not of included so many cliché photographs of Tuscany. When I buy a book, what I am thinking about is to revisit it, and feel the same way about the photographer's efforts as when I purchased it. For Mr. Waite's book "In My Mind's Eye, Seeing In Black & White", this purchase was returned for the lack of the latter. Craig Carlson, Chula Vista, California, carlson1@mail.sdsu.edu.
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