Annie Leibovitz, renowned photographer, grew up in a large family and began taking photos on her father's military base in the Philippines. Initially, she pursued painting, intending to become an art teacher, but realized she needed to develop her artistic skills first. What struck me most was her post-photoshoot self-reflection, regretting missed opportunities and wishing she had taken more photos. Leibovitz believes that immersive photography is the most effective, becoming one with the subject and environment without being intrusive. She wisely notes that a camera doesn't capture truth, but rather a momentary note. Her approach focuses on connecting the subject's personality to the narrative, revealing their multidimensional essence. Throughout her career, from Rolling Stones to Vanity Fair and Vogue, Leibovitz has humanized celebrities, eschewing traditional notions of "good" and "bad" sides, instead showcasing their authentic selves.