During my seminars, I often needed to identify a topic that is very widespread and accepted by everyone - the topic of emotions. For most people, for everyone I would say, when they start engaging with art, emotions are the source, the means, and the result of the artistic process. Obviously, for those who have engaged deeply with art, it becomes clear that this is not the case. Emotions in life are clearly one of the sources with which we shape both our sensors and our character. Emotions are based on sensations, they are based on thoughts, and gradually shape our character. When we take photographs, clearly there are emotions within us, but we do not use emotion to make art, but rather the gaps between emotions, the empty times. Emotions, especially those of joy or sadness in their extreme forms, do not allow us to create. The time between them is the most fertile that will allow us to create. As inspiration, as a driving force, and as a goal, we do not set emotions, but their transcendence. The viewer who looks at our photographs will neither look to detect his own emotions nor to draw emotions from ours. He will look to generate new emotions from the work itself. So the work is not a carrier of emotions, it does not serve emotions but rather, with a reference to everyone's emotions, viewers and creators, it creates emotions that are based on the form of the work. A photograph is not liked because it caused joy or sadness. A photograph is liked because it is significant in a way that, thanks to joy and sadness, it could be created from nothing. It is quite difficult to understand at first but when we say we move with a photograph, we obviously do not mean that the subject of it, the depicted object or person, caused feelings of joy or sadness but the way the information entered the photograph created an intensity that caused emotion. And the emotion is something much broader and more complex than simple feelings. Therefore, yes, there are emotions, but they do not interest us from the time they are transformed into works of art.