MANY photographers, both amateur and professional, become frustrated with

photography.

The amateur, fired at the beginning by an enthusiasm given to few other

hobbies, may spend years buying expensive equipment, developing his craft

and piling up boxes of slides and prints. But sooner or later the idea of taking

more pictures that practically no one will see dampens his fervor.

The serious photographer wants to reach others with his images. It is natural

to want results seen, appreciated and perhaps even sold. Not knowing how to

accomplish this, some may give up photography altogether. Others continue

but, lacking any incentive or means of measuring achievement, produce repe-

titious work and stop growing in photography.