Shattered
When you’ve given everything, what do you have left? After achieving his dream summit, an elite climber finds himself empty. Broken and untethered, he searches…
via Vimeo: http://vimeo.com/40379197
When you’ve given everything, what do you have left? After achieving his dream summit, an elite climber finds himself empty. Broken and untethered, he searches…
via Vimeo: http://vimeo.com/40379197
This is “Shibuya–Adam Hinton” by This is Real Art on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.
via Vimeo: http://vimeo.com/40997390
As photographers, we sometimes get trapped in the technicalities of photography, thinking only about where to position the strobe or what ISO to set our cameras on. We obsess over gear and critique each other’s setup. We might even forget what we love abo
via PhotoShelter Blog: http://blog.photoshelter.com/2012/05/how-to-take-your-landscape-and-nature-photography-to-the-next-level/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PhotoshelterBlog+%28PhotoShelter+Blog%29
APE contributor Meaghen Brown interviews Howard Bernstein about the most often asked question we get. Considered among New York’s most respected photography agents, Howard Bernstein, has been keeping an eye on talented photographers for over 25 years now,
via A Photo Editor: http://www.aphotoeditor.com/2012/05/01/how-does-a-photographer-land-an-agent/
“There is no normal in cancer-land,” writes New York-based Angelo Merendino on the website for his photo documentary, “The Battle We Didn’t Choose.” Just five months into married life with “the girl of [his] dreams,” she was diagnosed with cancer. This began a challenging four-year journey of remission and relapse, an emotional roller coaster which completely changed their lives. In an effort to cope with the reality of the disease and show others what it’s like to struggle day to day, Merendino chronicled his wife’s battle with cancer and the effect she had on others.
“I enjoy cooking, dogs, cats, kids, soccer, and living here.”
“No one would have predicted I would succeed at anything.”
Interview by Robert Hirsch of Light Research
Bill Owens’s Suburbia (1972) is a quintessential photographic study of suburb
via AMERICAN SUBURB X: http://www.americansuburbx.com/2012/04/theory-interview-bill-owens.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+Americansuburb+%28ASX+%7C+AMERICAN+SUBURB+X+%7C+Photography+%26+Culture%29
I’m not sure what first got me to look at Laura El-Tantawy’s I’ll Die For You, but I’m glad I did. It’s an ambitious attempt to photograph and tell the story of farmer suicides in India. The situation is staggering
Forbes magazine is famous for its in-depth feature stories on the world’s CEOs, entrepreneurs, business owners, and generally just rich people. So when it comes to photography, emotive, sharp, and engaging portraits are essential to completing the story.
photo-eye Gallery Photographer’s Showcase: Destino We are happy to present a new edit of Michelle Frankfurter’s Destino portfol…
Link: http://blog.photoeye.com/2012/04/photographers-showcase-destino.html
One of our favorite illustrators, Drew Friedman, is reviewed in this exceptionally fine magazine about comics called Ink, which is produced by students at New York’s School of Visual Arts Ink…
Take pictures. You aren’t going to create any cool pictures by just thinking about ideas. Go outside, talk to people and be a part of the community you live in. The best pictures you will produce are ones where you are just wandering around, explore something new, or assigning yourself to go shoot
W.M. Hunt – Bill Hunt – is a self described champion of photography: collector, curator and consultant, who lives and works in New York City. His book “The Unseen Eye: Photographs…
Easily by the time I get to an assignment I’m completely exhausted because of the money I had to raise, all the gear I had to put together, all the…this last one’s 50 boxes going to Tanzania, two years of fundraising, you know, literally almost 10 years of talking about lions, and then you, of course, your pictures have to start to live up to all the hype that you’ve…not hype…whatever you’ve done
Christian Patterson’s Redheaded Peckerwood (also see the publisher’s website and my review) made it onto so many “best of 2011” lists that it was by far the most popular book last year. A body of amazing depth and sophistication, it is a shining example of what the contemporary photobook can do. There now is a second edition, and I used the occasion to talk with Christian about the book
An award-winning street photographer who has been creating memorable images in the great photojournalistic tradition since 1962, Joel Meyerowitz pioneered the use…
via Vimeo: http://vimeo.com/38937942
Interview by John Camp (Part I is here) John Camp: David, on your days off, do you walk around with a camera under your arm? David Burnett: About four years ago I needed a carry around camera, and ended up…
via The Online Photographer: http://theonlinephotographer.typepad.com/the_online_photographer/2012/03/burnett-part-ii.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+typepad%2FZSjz+%28The+Online+Photographer%29
Pete Brook, based in Portland, OR, is a freelance writer who focuses on the politics and social justice in photography. He writes about imagery produced within and about prisons on his own website Prison Photography. In 2011, Prison Photography was awarded a LIFE.com Photoblog Award and the British Journal of Photography recommended it among the Top Ten Best Photoblogs.
Interview by John Camp Introduction: I’m a writer—a novelist —and a few weeks ago my publishing company sent a well-known professional photographer out to Santa Fe to take my picture for the backs of upcoming novels…which shows a bit of…
via The Online Photographer: http://theonlinephotographer.typepad.com/the_online_photographer/2012/03/burnett.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+typepad%2FZSjz+%28The+Online+Photographer%29
Link: La Lettre de la Photographie
In 1975, while working as a young journalist at PHOTO magazine, I had the privilege of interviewing Helmut. He was recovering from a heart attack in New York that had turned his life upside down. The conversation lasted hours. June was there, and we can never overestimate the importance of the role she played in their Parisian apartment on Rue Abriot. Thirty years later, not a single word needs to be changed.
Also, galleries:
http://lalettredelaphotographie.com/entries/6023/newton-100-masterpieces-part-1
http://lalettredelaphotographie.com/entries/6024/newton-100-masterpieces-part-2
http://lalettredelaphotographie.com/entries/6025/newton-100-masterpieces-part-3
http://lalettredelaphotographie.com/entries/6026/newton-100-masterpieces-part-4
http://lalettredelaphotographie.com/entries/6027/newton-100-masterpieces-part-5
http://lalettredelaphotographie.com/entries/6028/newton-100-masterpieces-part-6
http://lalettredelaphotographie.com/entries/6041/newton-100-masterpieces-part-7
http://lalettredelaphotographie.com/entries/6042/newton-100-masterpieces-part-8
http://lalettredelaphotographie.com/entries/6043/newton-100-masterpieces-part-9