Some might say it all started with a photograph made in 1932 as a photographer aimed his 35-millimeter camera through a fence. A man jumped across a puddle while the light, form, and timing perfectly came together in perfect harmony with one click of his shutter. That was it. It was Henri Cartier-Bresson’s “decisive moment,” a term poetically coined as the moment when the photographic stars align for a photographer pressing their shutter.

This, by no means, was the birth of photography. This term, however, arguably changed the course of photography. Cartier-Bresson’s photographic eye set a standard that required the bare minimum of camera equipment and immortalized fleeting moments to mere fractions of a second. Without knowing it,