There is nothing worse than a sharp image of a blurred concept. This phrase was coined by Ansel Adams more than 50 years ago, at a time when photographers were working with film rolls or large format film and had to prepare each shot with care. Today, photography is faster, the number of images has grown exponentially, and individual shots are often taken in rapid succession. In the book "The Art of Seeing," Manfred Kriegelstein offers insights on how we, as photographers, can break free from the autopilot mode often shaped by technology and rules, and sharpen our senses for the true essence of photography: seeing. Photographic seeing goes beyond the purely cognitive process; it requires the attention, patience, and concentration of the photographer to perceive the nuances and subtleties.