Photojournalism – Page 4

Trump’s Napalm Girl: Consequences of a Drowned Migrant Father and Daughter – Reading The Pictures

The significance of the drowning photograph: America at a tipping point. What it says about Trump. When a photo like this should be seen.

Post date June 27, 2019
Post categories In Editor's Choice, Photojournalism

The story of my second arrest | You can’t have my job, but I’ll tell you a story

July 19, 1994. About 3 pm. I’m standing on a canal bank in south central Bakersfield, talking with some members of the Kern County Sheriff’s Department’s Search and Rescue team. T…

Post date June 24, 2019
Post categories In Access & Censorship, Photojournalism
Tags John Harte

Amish and Mennonite Photo Coverage in Face of Sexual Abuse, #MeToo – Reading The Pictures

Because posing for a photo can be interpreted as a form of pride, scenes of the accused often resemble paparazzi shots or perp walks.

Post date June 24, 2019
Post categories In Access & Censorship, Photojournalism

Photographer Tom Fox on encounter with Dallas gunman: ‘He’s going to look at me around that corner’ and shoot | Dallas | Dallas News

Veteran Dallas Morning News photojournalist Tom Fox on Monday said he thought he “was gone” when he hid in an alcove from a heavily armed...

Photographer Stephen Dupont looks back – a picture essay | Art and design | The Guardian

The renowned Australian photographer looks back at 10 of his most memorable images and why they had an impact

Foto Féminas presents: Rueda Photos collective – Witness

A selection from Latin American and Caribbean online platform Foto Féminas, curated by Verónica Sanchis Bencomo

Post date June 12, 2019
Post categories In Photojournalism

Meet a Pro: Carol Guzy, Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photojournalist

The only journalist to be honored with four Pulitzer Prizes, Carol Guzy was born in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania and attended the local Northampton County Area Community College, graduating with an Associate’s degree in Registered Nursing. But her true passion was photography, and that led her to enroll at the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale in Florida where she earned an Associate in Applied Science degree in Photography.

Link:
https://www.adorama.com/alc/meet-a-pro-pulitzer-prize-winning-photojournalist-carol-guzy

Photojournalism Now: Friday Round Up – 7 June 2019 – Photojournalism Now

This week on Photojournalism Now: Friday Round Up – it seems incredibly appropriate in a week when freedom of the press in Australia has come under attack to feature an exhibition of the 2018…

A Life in a Sea of Red – British Journal of Photography

Thirty years since the Tiananmen Square massacre, Liu Heung Shing, the photojournalist who captured the transformation of China, reflects on his coverage of the protests and his wider body of work

20 Photographers From a Decade of Lens – The New York Times

Our mixtape continues with more photos and videos that have appeared in The New York Times Lens column over the past decade.

Post date May 23, 2019
Post categories In Photojournalism

10 Years of Photography, and Lens – The New York Times

A look back at a decade of The New York Times Lens column.

Post date May 22, 2019
Post categories In Photojournalism

20 Rising Female Photojournalists You Should Know – Artsy

These early-career photographers bring distinctive and critical perspectives to the photojournalism and documentary field.

Post date May 15, 2019
Post categories In Photojournalism

New York Times Closes Lens Blog: A Hiatus or the End? | PDNPulse

Meagan Looram, The NY Times DOP bid "a final nod" to the blog which has boosted many photographers' careers while also saying the blog would "evolve."

Post date May 14, 2019
Post categories In Photojournalism

“We should make every effort to bear in mind that our own perspective also has an influence on the…

After giving the Sem Presser Lecture, supported byDuPho, during the World Press Photo Festival 2019, Aida Muluneh speaks about the impact…

Photographic Storytelling: A Poverty of Theory – Witness

‘I’m going to tell you a story.’ I doubt I am alone in finding this simple sentence amongst the most enticing in the English language…

Post date May 3, 2019
Post categories In Photojournalism

How Rhinos Changed the Trajectory of Ami Vitale’s Career – PhotoShelter Blog

For a long time, Ami Vitale’s dream was to be a war correspondent. After graduating with an International Relations degree from UNC-Chapel Hill, she worked as an Editor at the Associated Press and then moved abroad to pursue journalism, eventually becomin

Cameras Construct Reality Rather Than Capture Truth

With more cameras than citizens, why do governments still find themselves unable to catch criminals and why do we as a society still struggle to define the “truth” about what really happened in major societal events?

Post date April 21, 2019
Post categories In Photojournalism

New book, Images in Transition, makes us question the notion of truth in photo journalism – Feature Shoot

David Pace got his first camera when he was just eight years old — a little plastic Kodak Brownie Hawkeye. Since then, he has displayed an exceptional ability to portray…

How Photojournalism and Tech Intersect in “Texting Syria” – PhotoShelter Blog

Our fascination with the relationship between photography and technology is no secret—in fact, it’s the subject of our latest podcast. We believe that understanding the impact of technology on society at large and our daily interactions with visual media

Post date April 12, 2019
Post categories In Photojournalism

Nihilistic Photojournalism? Don McCullin at Tate Britain – Disphotic

I went to Don McCullin’s current retrospective at Tate Britain with some trepidation. Both in terms of the things I knew the exhibition would ask me to look at, but also in terms of the stance the …