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Tag: David Guttenfelder

  • New York Times Photographers in Ukraine on the Images They Can’t Forget – The New York Times

    Our Photographers in Ukraine on the Images They Can’t Forget

    Our Photographers in Ukraine on the Images They Can’t Forget

    In a year of war, New York Times photographers have reported from the front line, from cities and villages and in the footsteps of refugees. These pictures stayed with them.

    Link: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/24/world/europe/ukraine-war-anniversary-photos.html

    Here, instead, 14 photographers who have worked in Ukraine for The Times each answer the same two questions: What image has stayed with you from your coverage of the first year of the war, and why?

  • National Geographic Photographers on What Photo Editors Really Do | PDNPulse

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    National Geographic Photographers on What Photo Editors Really Do | PDNPulse

    “I’m pretty sure most people have no idea what a photo editor actually does,” says photographer David Guttenfelder at the beginning of this short video recently published by National Geographic. In the video, photographers and photo editors explain a bit about the how the photographer-editor relationship works at National Geographic. “It’s a complete partnership,” says Erika Larsen. “It’s just as personal to them as it is to me.”

  • 90 Days in 90 Seconds: Follow a National Geographic Photographer

    90 Days in 90 Seconds: Follow a National Geographic Photographer

    Want to experience the life of a National Geographic photographer? While on assignment for the magazine, photographer David Guttenfelder shot one second of video per day over 90 days. Those tiny clips were then combined into the 90-second video above.

  • A photojournalist finds new purpose – Columbia Journalism Review

    A photojournalist finds new purpose

    It was the longest David Guttenfelder had been away from North Korea in four years. Last June, the Iowa native and former chief Asia photographer for The Associated Press joined National Geographic and returned to the US to start the second act of his career.

  • Ninety Days in Ninety Seconds—A Photographer’s Journey in the Blink of an Eye | PROOF

    Ninety Days in Ninety Seconds—A Photographer’s Journey in the Blink of an Eye

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    David Guttenfelder is a National Geographic photographer who is used to spending countless days on the road. While most people think of it as a dream job, the reality can be a lot more complex. So to share what it actually feels like to be on assignment, he made a video with a unique approach.

  • Ad Agency and Photographer Work to Highlight the Home Front | TIME

    Ad Agency and Photographer Work to Highlight the Home Front

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    David Guttenfelder photographed the front lines of an unexpected war zone

  • See Everyday Life in North Korea in 20 Instagram Photos – LightBox

    See Everyday Life in North Korea in 20 Instagram Photos

    “We launched Everyday DPRK because a number of photographers who have access to the country are using Instagram,” says Guttenfelder, “but most of them were not getting attention on their own.”

  • Peek Inside North Korea With a New Set of Eyes – LightBox

    Peek Inside North Korea With a New Set of Eyes

    After Guttenfelder left AP, with an unmatched portfolio spanning two decades, Wong Maye-E accepted an offer to become the outlet’s lead photographer there. (AP opened a full bureau in downtown Pyongyang in 2012.)

  • David Guttenfelder: The Photographer as Explorer – LightBox

    David guttenfelder 1David Guttenfelder: The Photographer as Explorer

    “After all this time at AP, it was only natural to try something new,” says Guttenfelder. “Our industry is changing a lot and it’s exciting and confusing at the same time. But there are a lot of innovations happening, and I’d been thinking for a while that I’d like to test myself in this new world. After 20 years, I thought I’d give the second half of my career a try.”

  • A New Kind of Explorer: The Photography Fellows | PROOF

    Explorers Symposium 0612 223A New Kind of Explorer: The Photography Fellows

    David Guttenfelder, Lynn Johnson, Cory Richards, and Brian Skerry—each with an equally strong passion for the different subjects they cover—have been named as the members of this inaugural group

  • Revisiting the Rwandan Genocide: How Churches Became Death Traps


    Link: Revisiting the Rwandan Genocide: How Churches Became Death Traps | PROOF

    On a summer afternoon in 1994, David Guttenfelder took a taxi from the Rwandan capital Kigali to the nearby region of Bugesera. He walked inside the Ntarama Church and began taking photographs of people who had been murdered by their neighbors

  • Shift in power: David Guttenfelder on the impact and importance of smartphone photography

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    Link: Shift in power: David Guttenfelder on the impact and importance of smartphone photography » FLTR

    “There’s a whole language being developed – the power structure is being turned on its head,” says David Guttenfelder, who speaks to FLTR about what attracted him to the smartphone

    via The latest edition of Photojournalism Links – LightBox

  • ICP Infinity Awards 2013: David Guttenfelder


    Link: ICP Infinity Awards 2013: David Guttenfelder | Le Journal de la Photographie

    Surreal and mysterious, North Korea was a black hole to outsiders wanting a glimpse of the country. That all changed in 2012, when AP photographer David Guttenfelder led the opening of the bureau’s newest office inside the hermit kingdom.

  • ICP’s 29th Annual Infinity Awards announced

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    Link: ICP’s 29th Annual Infinity Awards announced | Le Journal de la Photographie

    Cornell Capa Lifetime Achievement: David Goldblatt ICP Trustees Award: Pat Schoenfeld Young Photographer: Kitra Cahana Art: Mishka Henner Publication: Cristina de Middel, “The Afronauts” Photojournalism: David Guttenfelder Applied/Fashion/Advertising: Erik Madigan Heck

  • North Korea photographs by David Guttenfelder

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    Link: North Korea photographs by David Guttenfelder | Mail Online

    “For this project, I used a Hasselblad XPAN, a panoramic-view film camera that is no longer manufactured. Throughout the year, I wore it around my neck and shot several dozen rolls of color negative film in between my normal coverage of news and daily life with my AP-issued digital cameras. The XPAN is quiet, discrete, manual and simple. Because it has a wide panoramic format, it literally gives me a different view of North Korea. The film also reflects how I feel when I’m in North Korea, wandering among the muted or gritty colors, and the fashions and styles that often seem to come from a past generation. “

  • David Guttenfelder: A New Look at North Korea

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    Link: LightBox

    Although he is accompanied by a guide wherever he goes and has to request in advance where he wants to go, the daily life photographs that he has taken—often one-off shots made on the way to or from an event—provide a stark contrast to the highly orchestrated government news-agency photos that are more commonly seen out of North Korea.

  • David Doubilet’s Underwater Photography — in the Trees at Look3

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    Link: NYTimes.com

    “You’re after a feeling, a moment, almost a wistfulness,” Mr. Doubilet said. “You have to think poetically.”

  • David Guttenfelder, Ambassador


    Link: BagNews

    I imagine it’s reasonable, at this point, to consider AP photographer David Guttenfelder an ambassador. After so many visits to North Korea (and so many thoughtful images), he has gained their trust and, with it, an unusual degree of access. What’s special and fascinating, though, is the way his wonderful photos apparently represent so differently to the (very sensitive) powers-that-be in that culture as compared to how they read to us in the West.

  • New Show Celebrates Opening of A.P. Pyongyang News Bureau

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    Link: Lens

    David Guttenfelder is now the only Western photographer able to photograph on a regular basis there. He has used all of his extensive talents – and added a new one: acting as an unofficial diplomat between North Korea and the United States. “I represent the U.S. and the outside world to them,” he said. “But the big responsibility is representing them to the outside world through my pictures – to understand what I see, to try to be as fair as I can and to dig as deep as I can.”

  • David Guttenfelder's Black-And-White Japan Quake Photo Essay

    Pulitzer prize winning photographer David Guttenfelder has been photographing in Japan for nearly a month. Here is a collection of images he shot earlier this week from the evacuated zone surrounding the Fukushima Dai-Ichi nuclear power plant.

    Link: Photos of the Day – Japan Earthquake Abandoned Community | OregonLive.com