6 Months of Sports Photography on Film

[@whoschrischu]

Let me know if you're interested in a first-person walkthrough on how I approach photographing sports EDIT: All sports are chaptered on the timeline All scanned by NYC Film Lab

[@michabutkiewicz702]

Hi Chris, just wanted to leave some love here and say that despite the fact that your uploads had become less frequent I've found myself awaiting your every video even more. It's so pleasant to watch the time you put into creating these project result in such an amazing photographs. And I'm saying that even though I'm not a fan of any sport whatsoever. So I guess I wanted to say that I appreciate your work and the way go about it. And thanks for sharing the results

[@whoschrischu]

thank you so much for this. means even more that you’re not a fan of any sport but that you’d be willing to hear me yap about how much I love to photograph it. appreciate you big time

[@anastasiafua]

Inspiring - i love how you wait for the sport to come to you. You wait, watch and then go into action. Your angles are so hectic - you inspired me to experiment with blur again (basketball) congrats on kodak feature and thanks for such a helpful video

[@余顯樺-l7k]

I also take sports photography, and I got bored of my photos being the same for simply freezing the motion all the time. This video is pouring inspiration to my mind. Amazing! Thank you Chris!

[@masonmacquarrie9203]

Love the shots of the stadium that the tennis was in. Definitelya gladiator vibe from it

[@eimanyusry]

this is exactly the type of photography content i look for on youtube! thanks chris!

[@shanestorozukphotography]

Stellar work Chris, the basketball and break captures were incredible and I feel you absolutely nailed the atmospheric vibes of the tennis arena.

[@ShawnPBruce]

I love photographing the West 4th Court. So many good people out there. Also, I'm so jealous that you have the Tri-Elmar 16-18-21. I keep talking to Rob at Leica Meatpacking about this lens. Hoping to find a copy next year.

[@taylrsandrs]

Breaking down your approach into these settings is cool to see! Really appreciate all your work!

[@tasdsoccerdude]

i loved this walkthrough and hearing more about your process while showing the photos you like!

[@noclevernamesleft1]

Love that shot at 7:36 of the break dancers.

[@connieandstewart]

beautiful video and great compositions! Thank you for sharing!

[@ribsy]

Damn. This is your best work yet

[@whoschrischu]

wow, I don't know what to say. thank you

[@JoakeemGaston]

Thank you for taking the time to sit with your work enough over the years to understand why you feel certain aspects of it are compelling. Having the creative vocabulary to understand what you love but being able to distill that in an interesting way is a whole art in itself. Keep up the great work, Chris! I learned a lot about how I can challenge myself in different settings next time I go out shooting!

[@whoschrischu]

Joakeem, wow. thank you, bro. "creative vocabulary" is a great way to put it. much love

[@2071photo]

the fact that my question was used to breakdown my favorite shot is so dope, thanks Chris! I hope you print that one big someday, it would look rad in person i'm sure.

[@whoschrischu]

working on a potential debut exhibition

[@MartinClimbs]

Amazing work man. This is so inspiring. I should go out and shoot sth tomorrow on my little fuji. Cheers

[@joseadrianchiyahalvarez3809]

wooouu, awesome shoots, your view is nice like always, but the new blurry serie is gorgeous, really inspiring dude. Hugs

[@SamNewton]

this was an incredibly easy watch man youre a natural

[@whoschrischu]

thank you, Sam

[@StepsAndStoness]

Absolutely insane as always!

[@matiakd]

Bro how am I first. Love your work!!

[@FatKidProductions1]

This video was so dope. Thanks for the work 💪

[@OrangeBrick8]

Great photos! What 75 do you use?

[@whoschrischu]

75 Summarit

[@InformationSuperHigh]

This should be on sportswurlz

[@whoschrischu]

that is an insane throwback

[@rickwink]

Breaking didn’t actually start off in NYC… there’s history of breaking in Africa in 1959 in Kenya to be spicific. But after the African American and Puerto Rican communities started it off in the South Bronx in NYC in the late ‘60s early ‘70s it actually became a big thing.

[@patrickispeppa]

🙄

[@rickwink]

@@patrickispeppa just sharing more info on the topic. Not meant in a bad way✌🏼

[@jamesjackson4264]

Puerto Ricans had no hand in starting break dancing. They were the first students tho. Not was it founded in Africa. Please do your research microphone check. The documentary about the origins of hip hop and break dancing. Its message some this the misinform people.

[@rickwink]

@@jamesjackson4264 look it up dude. Then talk