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This thing called the camera, that takes everything in equally, taught me a lot about how to see.

I think the one lesson I have learned is that there is no substitute for paying attention.

I've learned to hate it when the cameras are pointed at me.

The one lesson I have learned is that there is no substitute for paying attention.

When I was little, I would always try and look into the television screen along the sides. I kept thinking if you looked in there, you could see what was happening off camera.

If we put the camera on ourselves, our friends and neighbors, we'll come up with some scary stuff.

Some people, myself in particular, have an adversarial relationship with the camera, and it sprouts up in every photograph.

I'd go down to the end of my street, to a garage that had a certain feeling about it, or a particular light; I'd take a picture of a friend who needed a head shot. That's how I learned, instead of having school assignments and learning camera techniques.

Being behind a camera, in front of the camera, is my own little deconstructionist niche.