Audio & Podcasts – The Click

The Folded Map Project’s Tonika Johnson Confronts Alec Soth & the NYT – PhotoShelter Blog

On September 5, 2020, The New York Times published “The Great Divide” – the latest entry in their “The America We Need” Times Opinion series – which examined neighborhoods on Chicago’s North Side and South Side and the enormous disparities in wealth and h

Post date September 10, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts

Beirut in Photos, Instagram Censors a Black Model, Is Getty Selling Images of Child Exploitation? – PhotoShelter Blog

In this jam-packed episode of Vision Slightly Blurred, Sarah and Allen discuss how citizen journalism and professional photojournalism gave us an incredible point of view of the tragic explosion in Beirut, Andy Day and Benjamin Chesterton uncover Magnum P

Post date August 11, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts

Podcast: Martin Parr Apologizes, Male Doctors Try to Shame Their Female Peers, the Hippest Octogenarians – PhotoShelter Blog

After 18 months, a campaign started by then 18-year old Mercedes Baptiste Halliday, a Black photo student in London, to stop the sales of a republication of Gian Butturini’s “London” by Martin Parr has come to and end. An official apology plus Parr’s requ

Post date July 27, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts

Podcast: Dario Calmese Photographs Viola Davis for Vanity Fair and References a Slave Photo – PhotoShelter Blog

After the controversy surrounding Annie Leibovitz’s Vogue cover of Simone Biles, Vanity Fair published a beautiful photo spread of Viola Davis taken by Dario Calmese. The images were spectacular, but Calmese used an old photo as a reference image for the

Post date July 20, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts

Podcast: Annie Leibovitz Photographs Simone Biles for Vogue…and Twitter Loses Its Mind – PhotoShelter Blog

Annie Leibovitz recently photographed Olympic gold medalist and GOAT gymnast Simone Biles for Vogue, and Twitter wasn’t so happy with the results. Co-hosts Sarah Jacobs and Allen Murabayashi concur, and share their thoughts on why the photos, lighting, re

Post date July 13, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts

Podcast: Did the Media Get Played by Trump? Magnum Faces Questions About Diversity, and Hot Dogs! – PhotoShelter Blog

President Trump gave a Fourth of July Speech at Mount Rushmore, which provided a perfect spectacle for Presidential propaganda. Did the media get played by circulating these “patriotic” images, or was the publication more nuanced? In this episode of Visi

Post date July 6, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts

The Sunday Read: ‘The Man Who Saw America’ – The New York Times

Chronicling the human condition with one of the most influential photographers in history.

Longform Podcast #398: Dean Baquet · Longform

Dean Baquet is executive editor of The New York Times. "I always tried to question what is the difference between what is truly tradition and core, and what is merely habit. A lot of stuff we think are core, are just habits. The way we write newspaper

Post date June 28, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts

Podcast: Photojournalists Have a Heated Ethics Debate & Black Photographers Create the VogueChallenge – PhotoShelter Blog

As photographers responded to the controversial Poynter article entitled “Photographers are being called on to stop showing protesters’ face. Should they?” PhotoShelter co-founder Allen Murabayashi published a series of pieces that intensified the convers

Post date June 15, 2020
Post categories In Access & Censorship, Audio & Podcasts, Ethics

Photojournalists Attacked and Arrested at Protests Around the Country – PhotoShelter Blog

In the span of less than a week, concerns about COVID-19 have taken a backseat to the nationwide protests against police brutality and racism sparked by the deaths of George Floyd, Ahmad Aubrey, and Breonna Taylor. Photojournalists covering the scenes hav

Post date June 1, 2020
Post categories In Access & Censorship, Audio & Podcasts

Are There Enough Photos of COVID-19 Death? – PhotoShelter Blog

Harvard professor Sarah Elizabeth Lewis raised the ire of some photojournalists by suggesting that there weren’t enough photos of COVID-19-related death to create “mental images” of the breadth of the pandemic and the wake of destruction. In this episode

Post date May 26, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts

The Photographic Phases of Depicting COVID-19 – PhotoShelter Blog

In many parts of the U.S. the reality of social distancing policies have only been in place for about a month. Yet during that time and the few weeks that preceded it, photographers have already churned through a number of phases to document and depict th

Post date April 20, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts

Ready for Surprise: Joel Meyerowtiz Interview 2020 – Photographs by Joel Meyerowitz | Interview by Jim Casper | LensCulture

The pioneering master of color street photography talks about his passions and the energy of the street in this wide-ranging audio interview

Post date April 17, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts, Interviews
Tags Joel Meyerowtiz

Matt Stuart – Candela: Photography & Cinematography masters (podcast) | Listen Notes

00:50:28 - Street photographer Matt Stuart discusses his coverage of the 2017 Las Vegas mass shooting, the wake-up call that was a plastic bullet whizzing past…

Talking Pictures #23 with photojournalist Yunghi Kim – YouTube

Yunghi Kim goes into great detail about how she approaches her work and shares many stories that offer insight into how she manages to create amazing images....

Post date April 2, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts, Video & Multimedia
Tags Yunghi Kim

Twitter Beefs: The Photo Industry Fights Over Photo Contests – PhotoShelter Blog

Late Winter and early Spring bring another cycle of photo contest season – that time of year when many major prizes are announced (especially in the photojournalism realm). And with each year brings another round of punditry regarding the value of photo c

Post date March 3, 2020
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts, Contests

Fujifilm Launched a Camera and Revealed How Their Ambassador Takes Photos. Then He was Canceled. – PhotoShelter Blog

As a part of the launch of the Fuji X100V, Fujifilm posted a video on their YouTube channel of Japanese street photographer Tatsuo Suzuki at work. Suzuki’s aggressive style rubbed people the wrong way, and within the week, he was scrubbed from the campaig

Post date February 10, 2020
Post categories In Access & Censorship, Audio & Podcasts

Anthony Feinstein, author of the book Shooting War, is a Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Toronto and a neuropsychiatrist. His research and clinical work focuses on people with multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injury and Conversion Disorder. War contains 18 profiles of photographers exploring their lives as filters between conflict and the general population and the effect they have on us and themselves in this endeavor. Includes such luminaries as Don McCullin, Tim Page, and Ron Haviv.

Link:
http://10fps.net/shooting-war-p3-author-dr-anthony-feinstein/

Post date December 18, 2019
Post categories In Audio & Podcasts, War
Tags Anthony Feinstein