About how images can be made and staged, how head and hand can come together in the process and how pictures can be used to tell a story

The author's
approach is not so much a step-by-step instruction with template-like
schemes, instead it focuses on the intrinsic logic of things, their
connections and relations, and the link between presentation and design. She invites readers to question the world with alert eyes, to
discard conventions and to open up to other ways of thinking and new
ways of seeing and approaching things: to dare to be playful and ready
for any kind of experiment, to ultimately throw all rules overboard in
order to find their very own artistic individuality.
How pictures can be used to tell a story, how are they made, and how the head and the hand collaborate in the creative process? Just as each image is unique, so are the individual intentions of the artists. The technical craftsmanship of HOW is as much a decisive criterion for the quality of an image as its contextual WHAT.
In addition to all depiction methods, rules of design, and phenomena of perception, quite a few additional factors are important in making convincingly narrated images.