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1. What camera do you use? What do you recommend?
2. What image-editing program do you use?
3. Who is your favorite photographer?
4. Where can I buy your prints/photos/work?
5. Where did you go to school for photography?
6. How did you get started?

1. What camera do you use? What do you recommend?

I have a Nikon D40 which a very good friend got me, a Canon Powershot G6, a Canon Powershot SD1000, and a Minolta 16 PS. I also have a Kodak Zi6 and a camcorder that is much too complicated to operate.

I highly recommend the Canon Powershot G-series camera for a serious beginners. It is a point-and-shoot, sure, but it is a high-end point-and-shoot that will grow with you. Most of my work from the The Harsh Desert exhibit were taken by my trusty Canon Powershot G6.

2. What image-editing program do you use?

I use Paint Shop Pro 8. It is an oldy, but a goody.

3. Who is your favorite photographer?

I actually did not have a favorite photographer when I first started. Though, if I were to choose, I would say famed fashion photographer Richard Avedon. His work tell stories.

4. Where can I buy your prints/photos/work?

You can purchased limited-edition prints of my photography from IncredibleArtist.Com gallery.

Buy prints of Jayel Aheram’s photography.

5. Where did you go to school for photography?

I did not. I am self-taught.

6. How did you get started?

My first passion was web design. In order to edit images to grace my website, I had to learn graphics design. I learned the principles of composition and layout by doing it. Years later, I needed original images to complement my writing, so I took up photography.

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Vitals

Jayel Aheram was born in 1984.

He is single and looking.

He considers Tokyo, Japan to be his home, but currently resides in Southern California.

He is pursuing a degree in Mass Communication.

His dog tags say “Atheist.”

He is known to be an “epic” libertarian.

Interests

I swear by my life and my love of it that I will never live for the sake of another man, nor ask another man to live for the sake of mine.

The right of liberty is the right to individual action, individual choice, and individual property.

The creativist pursuit of happiness is creation without pretention, intention, or expectation. It is creativity for its sake.

Favorite Quotes

“The question isn't who is going to let me, it's who is going to stop me.” —Ayn Rand

“It's easier to ask forgiveness than it is to get permission.” —Grace Hopper

“I have not yet begun to fight!” —John Paul Jones

“Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail.” —Anonymous

“What I must do is all that concerns me, not what people think… It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude.” —Ralph Waldo Emerson