Being an army child holds in itself a stigma, with postings it's difficult for a family to form stable relationships and with every move a child needs to say goodbye to their friends which makes them often feel alone. Long term relations being a hardship most army children tend to pick up one hobby or another. Ayesha Qaisrani is one of those few talented ones who picked a hobby in their early days and kept to it.
Q.When were you born?
A. I was born on September 17th in Multan, but i've never actually lived there. With my dad being in the army, we were always moving around.
Q.when did you started to shoot?
A. My interest in photography started about 4 years ago but at that time I couldn't afford a DSLR so I just read about photography techniques on the internet and tried to implement whatever I could with my simple point and shoot. It wasn't until a year later that I got myself a DSLR and started getting the results I wanted.
Q.where did you learned it from? what inspired you?
A. Previously, I just learnt things by reading stuff online and saw other people's works for inspiration but recently I attended a workshop which helped me improve my photography. I get inspired by almost anything and everything but at times even the most inspiring things (according to general perception) can't get my mind going.
Q.According to you what's your best shoot?
A. I think the best is yet to come. I'm still in the process of learning and if I settle for a "best" now, I guess I won't work hard enough to be better than the rest.
Q. Any regrets?
A. None yet. I fret a lot before the actual work but when it's done, I tend to remember the positive things out of a situation mostly.
Q.Any advice for the new comers?
A. Well, considering I still count myself as a learner, and not a professional by any means, I would just say that practice is the only thing that can bring forth the real talent. That, and finding the genre of photography at which suits you the most.
Q.With new clickers popping everyday, where do you see your industry in the next decade?
A. With the new meaning that social media and digital photography has given to this industry, I think it is here to stay. But obviously, people would get tired of watching the same concepts again and again. Only those who strive to bring new and unique ideas will thrive.
Q.What makes a good photo, is it about good faces or creativity or a mixture of both?
A. I disagree to the statement that a good photo has to have a "face". But ,nonetheless, a good photograph tells you a story, which you would or would not have seen with the naked eye. So i guess creativity drives it. And if the "face" is comfortable in front of the camera than that's a bonus
Q.Lastly what are your charges?
A. Charges depend on the type of photoshoot demanded
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Q.When were you born?
A. I was born on September 17th in Multan, but i've never actually lived there. With my dad being in the army, we were always moving around.
Q.when did you started to shoot?
A. My interest in photography started about 4 years ago but at that time I couldn't afford a DSLR so I just read about photography techniques on the internet and tried to implement whatever I could with my simple point and shoot. It wasn't until a year later that I got myself a DSLR and started getting the results I wanted.
Q.where did you learned it from? what inspired you?
A. Previously, I just learnt things by reading stuff online and saw other people's works for inspiration but recently I attended a workshop which helped me improve my photography. I get inspired by almost anything and everything but at times even the most inspiring things (according to general perception) can't get my mind going.
Q.According to you what's your best shoot?
A. I think the best is yet to come. I'm still in the process of learning and if I settle for a "best" now, I guess I won't work hard enough to be better than the rest.
Q. Any regrets?
A. None yet. I fret a lot before the actual work but when it's done, I tend to remember the positive things out of a situation mostly.
Q.Any advice for the new comers?
A. Well, considering I still count myself as a learner, and not a professional by any means, I would just say that practice is the only thing that can bring forth the real talent. That, and finding the genre of photography at which suits you the most.
Q.With new clickers popping everyday, where do you see your industry in the next decade?
A. With the new meaning that social media and digital photography has given to this industry, I think it is here to stay. But obviously, people would get tired of watching the same concepts again and again. Only those who strive to bring new and unique ideas will thrive.
Q.What makes a good photo, is it about good faces or creativity or a mixture of both?
A. I disagree to the statement that a good photo has to have a "face". But ,nonetheless, a good photograph tells you a story, which you would or would not have seen with the naked eye. So i guess creativity drives it. And if the "face" is comfortable in front of the camera than that's a bonus
Q.Lastly what are your charges?
A. Charges depend on the type of photoshoot demanded
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