About koha and (no)watermarks

Pricing for file images is koha…

When it comes to conducting business online, we understand that monetary transactions are the common means of reciprocal exchange. As a buyer, you have the freedom to determine the amount you’re comfortable with and communicate it to us. Once you’ve made your decision, we’ll gladly provide you with our New Zealand bank deposit details. Upon receiving your payment, we will send you the requested file. To ensure your satisfaction, we will need to have some initial discussions to better understand your specific requirements. Via eMail is preferred (unless you’re local/NZ).

Watermarks

During a 5-day photography workshop, we were asked to define “fine art.” The best answer given was a small photo of an object displayed in a matting board within a large frame, often accompanied by a high price tag. Some believed that having a watermark on a website image was undesirable as it detracts from the overall appeal.

At Photo Quest, we have a different philosophy. We believe that using watermarks on images reflects a lack of trust, fueled by fear, and doesn’t foster a sense of community.

Koha reflects the Māori worldview of interdependence and collective well-being, emphasizing the importance of generosity, gratitude, and mutual respect. Koha carries profound cultural significance and continues to be practiced in various contexts, including traditional ceremonies, community events, and contemporary social interactions, embodying the values and principles of the Māori people.

Two people on a beach at Spit Island, Fiordland National Park, New Zealand
The beach at Spit Island, Fiordland National Park. Site of a legendary Māori with similarly intriguing stories of warfare and a Chief floating off injured . Probably early 1700’s as the history has only been recorded verbally.
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