I wrote this post during my PhD years ago. If it still helps you today, I’d appreciate if you take a 30 second detour to look at my current work in Science & Industrial Photography. It helps Google recognise my transition, which, in turn, would help me as an independent creator. I suggest
If you enjoy the intersection of science and aesthetics, I send a quarterly newsletter.
Many thanks,
How it does work:
Here is what we do: We define the counter
\newcounter{MyCounter}
then we add
\renewcommand\theMyCounter{\roman{MyCounter}}
after it, and it works. Thanks to Axel for his help on this.
How it does not work:
When you define a new counter like this
\newcounter{MyCounter}
And later use it like this
\refstepcounter{MyCounter}\label{example} \roman{MyCounter}. Beispiel eins
And then reference it like this:
And now I reference an example \ref{example}. \end{document}
Then LaTeX still interprets it as something like
\newcommand\theMyCounter{\arabic{MyCounter}}
So it results in an arabic number. This is not what we want. We want to reference the counter in lower roman (or upper roman or alph or what have you), too.
Shooting on location in labs, factories, and research facilities, I bring more than a decade of experience working as an industrial, science, and corporate photographer – and a genuine curiosity about the processes and the people who run them.
What I enjoy about product photography is that through spending time with an object that otherwise gets overlooked as a mere utility, beauty can be found in unexpected places.
Making the extraordinary within the ordinary visible for others always is a very exciting process.
In the words of Arnold Newman, Portrait photography is 10% inspiration and 90% moving furniture.
It never ceases to amaze me how, by creating a carefully designed context for the subject (or: by moving some furniture around), photography can condense the many facets of a personality into a single image.