Henry: Like trial and error, yeah. I found in a lot of cases, I'd be on one side of the street, and I'd shoot you riding by, and then I'd be like, "It's just not really working in this angle." And I'd cross the street and be like, "Oh yeah, there it is. This is where I need to be." And I felt like that just happened over and over again throughout the day. It's funny when I was editing through the photos, I could see my thought process of that. In the beginning of that sequence, I was like, "Yeah, these pictures aren't really working", then I'd get to the next part of that sequence like, "Oh yeah, this is the angle." you can tell that we were just flowing together. You know what I mean? You could tell that we were having a good time. Also we had conversations like we're having now. They weren't just about cycling, but they were about other things. Because you're not just a cyclist, you're also a complex person, and you have other things that interest you.
Patrick: Yeah. I saw the wheels turning for you a lot of times when I would loop back around, and I would ask if you wanted me to do something, and you were like, "I was just about to ask you to do that." Through that trial and error process, within the first couple places that we stopped at, we started to feel each other out, which, again, is a testament to you as a photographer That you knew that there was something that you wanted, and you were going to find it. That's important that we both have the patience to do that for so many different spots. There's always going to be something that catches your eye without you knowing. I feel like that was also prominent in the way that we approached certain areas to shoot. Like Doyers Street, a lot of the photos that are on the website came from that section of town, the conversations that we were having about that. You enlightening me about some of the history of gang war in that part of the town, and that brought up a TV show that I've been watching. And it felt like we had known each other for years.
Henry: Yeah, totally.
Patrick: And the fact that we were bouncing off of each other, and it didn't have to do with the shoot. We didn't have to think about the shoot, we just did it.