Alex Prieditis

You have used your experience and vision to create something of value for others.

  1. During the process of realizing your vision what was most important to you?

    A few things are essential to me. First is having a solid vision of what you want to achieve artistically. Without an idea, you won't get very far. Researching and practicing my skills has proven critical to achieving my original goal. Opening myself up to feedback from others and being honest with myself. Self-critique has been one of the most important tools for creating the images that I do today. I wouldn't be able to do what I do today without these critical elements of my approach.

  2. What part of the creative process do you most enjoy?

    Going out and being inspired by nature and photographing the world as I see it.

  3. What parts do you least enjoy?

    Planning, scheduling, and time management, all the nitty gritty stuff

  4. Do you set aside a certain time everyday to work on your project?

    Yes, definitely, I have to focus consistently before great ideas come. I like to set aside mornings for most of my work. Evenings I try to set aside for less mentally taxing work and leisure if I am not actively photographing.

  5. What Keeps you going throughout the challenges you must face on your creative journey?

    Challenges are part of the process; there is no easy way to get the desired results without work. Working hard and working consistently towards a goal becomes extremely important. I know I have limited time, which keeps me motivated to keep producing. Frustration with past failures also is highly influential in moving the benchmark forward. Support from family and friends has also been important to keep my emotional lows from not getting too low. There is certainly a balance you need to progress.

  6. What do you most want to say and share with your audience?

    Have fun with your photography, but keep pushing yourself if you aren't satisfied with your work.

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Linda Dawn Brown-Thomson MD