Category: Interviews

  • A CONVERSATION WITH GAVIN WATSON

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    The images he’s collected for books like Skins & Punks and Raving ‘89 have shown how the smiling, glowering, gurning faces of British youth culture have stretched themselves across decades

  • Q&A: Lissy Laricchia, Toronto

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    Lissy Laricchia is a Canadian photographer who is known for her surreal portraiture work. Working extensively with self portraiture, she combines photography and her imagination to create unique collections of composites that tell the dreamlike stories she imagines. From book and album covers to magazine ads, her unique style has inspired a growing number of fans and recognition.

  • Pierrot Men: Poetry in Black and White

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    Marian Nur Goni of Africultures had the chance to speak with Pierrot Men, a key figure in Madagascan photography and well beyond. He just published a monographic series retracing thirty years of work

  • Robert Seale Featured in Digital SLR Magazine

    Robert Seale Featured in Digital SLR Magazine

    Robert Seale Featured in Digital SLR Magazine – Houston Tx Advertising Photographer Robert Seale

    Robert Seale Photography is an Advertising, Corporate, Commercial, Sports Portrait, Editorial, Oil and Gas, Industrial, and Annual Report Photography studio located in Houston Texas that works for Advertising, Corporate, Commercial, Editorial, Industrial, Oil and Gas, and Annual Report clients. Robert Seale Photography specializes in Portraits, Corporate and CEO Headshots, Corporate, Commercial, Executive Portraits, Environmental Portraits, Editorial, Industrial, Oil and Gas, and Annual Reports. Please visit http://robertsealeblog.com for more info.

    via Houston Tx Advertising Photographer Robert Seale: http://www.robertsealeblog.com/robert-seale-featured-in-digital-slr-magazine/

    When the leading US sports publications  are looking  for someone to add energy and impact to portraits, it’s the Texas-based photographer Robert Seale that gets the nod.  He explains to Daniel Lezano the  techniques he uses to capture his  Portraits in Action:

  • Capozziello Interviewed by BJP and Daylight Magazine

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    Christopher Capozziello: When I first began making pictures of Nick, he didn’t like it. In fact, very early on, after I had just graduated from college and was living at home, I made a picture of him waking up. He immediately punched me in the face and said he didn’t want me making pictures of him. At that point I wasn’t making pictures with any real intention of telling his story, but what they became was a way for me to deal with our differences. In some strange way, as I’ve seen his story emerge, the pictures have brought us closer together. We spend more time together, talk on the phone more. That didn’t used to happen. The pictures have forced me to deal with the issues of guilt I’ve had about being the healthy [twin].

  • Leica & Magnum: Photographs from the Streets of Chicago by Alex Webb

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    This photo essay, part of our collaboration with Magnum Photos, documents Alex Webb’s exploration of Chicago and the Loop. Inspired in part by one of his early influences, Ray Metzker’s “My Camera and I in the Loop,” he explores the streets of the US’s “Second City.”

  • Andrew Southam’s Personal Way Of Seeing

    Andrew Southam’s Personal Way Of Seeing

    I worked with Andrew Southam quite a bit in the past, so when he told me about a personal journey he recently underwent, I asked to publish an account of it on the blog. I think you will find his h…

    via A Photo Editor: https://aphotoeditor.com/2012/03/21/andrew-southams-personal-way-of-seeing/

    I worked with Andrew Southam quite a bit in the past, so when he told me about a personal journey he recently underwent, I asked to publish an account of it on the blog. I think you will find his honest and humble account of what happened to him inspiring.

  • Interview with Advertising Photographer John Fulton

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  • Questions from the Intern, Vol. 3

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    This is the third installment in our Questions from the Intern series, in which Riley Spencer, Prime’s faithful intern, opens up on one of us. This time, Riley interviews Lance Rosenfield on his project Thirst for Grit and getting his start in the business.

  • Interview with Cig Harvey: YOU Look At ME Like An EMERGENCY

    Interview with Cig Harvey: YOU Look At ME Like An EMERGENCY

    Interview with Cig Harvey: YOU Look At ME Like An EMERGENCY – LENSCRATCH

    Sometimes you come across work you fall in love with, work that resonates with you in such a deep way, and you begin seeing the world through the lens and point of view of a great image maker.  I have been a fan of Cig Harvey’s photographs from the moment I encountered her way of

    via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2012/06/interview-with-cig-harvey-you-look-at/

    Cig is a visual painter, creating images that shimmer with color and gesture, that have the punctuation and staccto of red berries, purple finger nails, or a diving bell.  She speaks to memory, to moments, to quiet and beauty, and never loses her connection to the natural world.  Her work is a sensory experience, where you feel what she feels when she captured the dapple of summer sunlight on skin or the splash of water that is a color only our memories seem to hold

  • Otto Shulze: The Wonder of The Streets

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    The street is truly at the core of my work. The wonder and the random encounters of the streets are at the heart of my fascination with photography – especially within the context of the human condition. This is where it started for me and where I still go to this day for inspiration. To me, there is nothing like going for a walk with music in my ears and a Leica in my hand.

  • Doug Mills Covers the London Olympics

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    The New York Times staff photographer Doug Mills is covering his fifth summer Olympics, and he has photographed seven winter games. He spoke with James Estrin by phone.

  • Interview: Nicole Tung on covering the battle for Aleppo

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    via Harta138: https://wildplanetphotomagazine.com/

    Earlier this month, TIME published A Syrian Tragedy: One Family’s Horror, a series of images shot by freelance photographer Nicole Tung. The images, shot in Aleppo as the Syrian city was under attack, portray civil casualties, highlighting how the war has torned apart families. For the past four months, Nicole has been documenting the uprising in Syria. Months before, she was in Libya, covering her first violent conflict at just 25.

    In an interview with Photojournalism Links, she tells us more about her work in Syria, how she gained access to the country and what she’s seen there.

  • Daniel Milnor: Photographing On His Own Terms

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    When I look at the best documentary photographers in the world they are very selective about the information they put out. I don’t see Sebastiao Salgado on social media seven days a week. I don’t hear from Salgado every eight minutes. I know when I see something from him it has been well-planned, well thought out and is something I should pay attention to. We live in a world where people value photographers based on how many Twitter followers they have and that just isn’t smart. I love to blog. I’m not a proponent of the “you must post everyday” belief. I try to adhere to what I preach. Say something when I have something to say

  • Alejandro Cartagena Interview

    Alejandro Cartagena Interview

    by Jonathan Blaustein I recently spoke with Mexican photographer Alejandro Cartagena, who’s based in the battle-torn city of Monterrey. His work has been awarded and honored like crazy the la…

    via A Photo Editor: https://aphotoeditor.com/2012/09/26/alejandro-cartagena-interview/

    I recently spoke with Mexican photographer Alejandro Cartagena, who’s based in the battle-torn city of Monterrey. His work has been awarded and honored like crazy the last few years. “Suburbia Mexicana” was exhibited this Summer at Kopeikin Gallery in LA, and his current project, “Car Poolers,” was pubished in the NY Times Lens Blog and Lens Culture.

  • Dramatic Portraits Taken On the Narrow Streets of Seville

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    Manolo Espaliú is a fine art photographer based in Seville, Spain. We asked him some questions about his series, 42º, which recently won him the Nuevo Talento FNAC de Fotografía 2012 award.

  • A Conversation With Carlos Javier Ortiz on Facing Change: Documenting America

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    Sara T’Rula, the interviewer, is a photographer working on cultural and political issues, and is based in Liverpool, England. In addition to shooting her own projects, she assists John Davies and Ed Clark. At photokina 2012, she grabbed ten minutes to talk with Carlos Javier Ortiz about FCDA where he delves into what the project is and the purpose behind it.

  • A Conversation with Danny Wilcox Frazier on Facing Change: Documenting America

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    This video showcases Danny Wilcox Frazier’s work documenting rural issues across the United States for the Facing Change: Documenting America (FCDA) project. FCDA is a non-profit collective of prominent photographers and writers who have come together to explore the United States during one of the most enduring times in the nation’s history.

  • Adam Ferguson’s Travels in Iraq

    Adam Ferguson’s Travels in Iraq

    In Postwar Iraq, Neither War Nor Peace

    The Australian photographer Adam Ferguson discusses recent travels through Iraq, where he found neither war nor peace 10 months after American soldiers left.

    via Lens Blog: https://archive.nytimes.com/lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/10/24/in-postwar-iraq-neither-war-nor-peace/

    This is postwar photography in the context of an American presence, but Iraq is still at war with itself. In these photos, I attempted to explore the aftermath of American occupation and the current challenges facing Iraq.

  • Intriguing Portraits of Town Wanderers

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    Photographer Allison Sexton earned her MFA in Photography from Yale University and was the 2010 recipient of the Tracey Baran Award. She currently lives in Greenfield, Massachusetts and is an adjunct professor at the Greenfield Community College. She recently talked to us about Striders, a series of intimate portraits connecting photographer and subject.