With “The Enemy” project at M.I.T., the photojournalist Karim Ben Khelifa hopes to engender a form of empathy beyond the reach of traditional documentary film.
But when I stand, I quickly find myself in a featureless all-white room, a kind of Platonic vestibule. On the walls at either end are striking poster-size black-and-white portraits taken by the noted Belgian-Tunisian photographer Karim Ben Khelifa, one showing a young Israeli soldier and another a Palestinian fighter about the same age, whose face is almost completely hidden by a black hood.
On September 22nd, 2016, Michael Shaw presented a lecture at The School of Visual Arts in New York tracing the visual arc of this presidential election beginning with one Clinton tweet back in September 2014
What the New York Times did ( and continues to do) is use Facebook Live to show all the images from the Olympics as they are coming in from Reuters, Getty, AP, EPA and AFP. One after the other, with no captions and just credits. And since wire services move very fast, those pictures are just a few minutes old
The IOC has a lot to worry about this Olympics: making sure the athletes are safe, making sure the media is safe, making sure the press knows they are NOT
…the use of Olympic Material transformed into graphic animated formats such as animated GIFs (i.e. GIFV), GFY, WebM, or short video formats such as Vines and others, is expressly prohibited.
This special panel moderated by ViewFind’s Lead Photo Editor Andrea Wise explores some of the delicate issues that arise when making bodies of work on sensitive topics.
This special panel moderated by ViewFind’s Lead Photo Editor Andrea Wise explores some of the delicate issues that arise when making bodies of work on sensitive topics. The panel consists of NYC-based ViewFind contributors including Dorie Hagler, Michael Santiago, Jonah Markowitz, and Radcliffe (Ruddy) Roy.
The Lion City II – Majulah is a photographic love letter to Singapore; actually, love novel might be more appropriate. A time-lapse overflowing with creative camera work brought together with brilliant editing, it’s not an understatement to say photographer Keith Loutit just raised the timelapse bar.
I was 5 years old and had just walked my dad into a stairway. He wasn’t hurt, but I remember his irritation. He was blind and I was his son and guide-in-training. Whenever we walked together for the next 34 years, I made sure his path was clear.
Magnum photographer Bruce Gilden is talking about his projects: Coney Island, Haiti, Black Country and American Made. Related posts: “American Made” by Bruce Gilden (video) Bruce Gilden on his project for RATP Bruce Gilden – Postcards from America, Magnum
Originally trained as a marine biologist, Thomas Peschak transitioned from the field in 2004 in order to pursue a discipline he felt was even more effective in ocean conservation efforts: photojournalism. Peschak is now a photographer for National Geographic Magazine and the Director of Conservation for the Save our Seas Foundation. He has been named as one of the 40 most influential nature photographers in the world.
Back in 2014, Denver Post photojournalist AAron Ontiveroz’s boss asked him to travel to Russian to cover the Sochi Winter Olympics, Aspen for the Winter X
Back in 2014, Denver Post photojournalist AAron Ontiveroz‘s traveled to Russian to cover the Sochi Winter Olympics, Aspen for the Winter X Games, and NYC for the Super Bowl.
Funny news bloopers that hit the internet this month. PLEASE SUBSCRIBE! https://goo.gl/2gJW4j BEST NEWS BLOOPERS 2012 https://youtu.be/gesm2CiVbuo BEST NEWS …
Funny videos – Donald Trump and Ben Carson Hilariously Blows GOP Republican Debate Entrance, NFL Denver Broncos fan spends $21,000 on Super Bowl tickets, Criminal looks just like BBC news reporter, Nascar reporter snubs John Cena, and a Yanet Garcia laughing fit – make up this month’s ultimate best news blooper compilation.
The clip lasts 10 seconds, but Morris’ camera movement that day – his sweep across that front row in that Noah’s Event Venue in St. Clive, Iowa – took less than a second to film using Vision Research’s Phantom, a high-speed camera that shoots more than 720 frames per second.
Cooming Soon – Produced by SupaFans around da world from Kickstarter n Patreon Updates, T-Shirts, & More! — http://supastore.wakaliwood.com/ FREE! Who Kill…
Art collector Jean-Marie Donat’s affaire-de-coeur with TeddyBär began three decades ago when he stumbled across the very first snapshot picturing the mammoth wooly creature traipsing down the streets over Berlin. Over the last twenty years, the Frenchman has committed himself in earnest to tracking down TeddyBär in his many incarnations, discovering dozens of men who from the 1920s until the 1970s, donned bewhiskered polar bear suit in hopes of earning a buck (or indeed a Reichsmark) by posing with tourists and passersby.
This special Business of Editorial Photography Panel Discussion features some of the best photographers on the planet: David Bergman, David Burnett, Al Tielemans, Rob Tringali, and via Skype, Robert Seale. Moderated by PhotoShelter’s Allen Murabayashi, th
This special Business of Editorial Photography Panel Discussion features some of the best photographers on the planet: David Bergman, David Burnett, Al Tielemans, Rob Tringali, and via Skype, Robert Seale. Moderated by PhotoShelter‘s Allen Murabayashi, they talk about their collective 100+ years of experience working for the top publications of our times
The project by Donna Ferrato is the third episode. Many conflict photographers talk about getting “close” to their subjects; but perhaps none get closer than Donna Ferrato. For more than 30 years, Donna has been making deep and lasting relationships with women, and then asking to take their pictures on the worst day of their lives
We continue and present the projects selected by Les Nuits Photographiques 2015 awards, which took place on September 19th. Today is about Rwandan genocide with “Intended Consequences“, directed by Jonathan Togorvnik, israelian photographer and produced by MediaStorm.
It’s not hard to find a great photo in Eulitt’s year-end portfolio. The hard part is whittling down everything he shot in 2015 to his five favorites. That’s what the photo editors at The Star asked him to do
Discover the life and work of photographer Pedro E. Guerrero, a Mexican American, born and raised in segregated Mesa, AZ. Discover the life and work o…
Discover the life and work of photographer Pedro E. Guerrero (Sept. 5, 1917-Sept. 13, 2012), a Mexican American, born and raised in segregated Mesa, AZ. His career included collaborations with architect Frank Lloyd Wright and sculptors Alexander Calder and Louise Nevelson. Although his work was acclaimed, his poignant story is largely unknown. A co-presentation of VOCES and American Masters.
On a recent trip to Seattle, WA, Michael Reichmann Founder of LuLa, with Brooks Jensen, Publisher of Lens Work and Kevin Raber, Publisher of LuLa had a discussion about photography. Together they explored the different states of photography. During this
The bottom line in photography is that the changes have been very big. There are new audiences, new ways of viewing and new methods for sharing images. It’s a fascinating journey and discussion. If you have a passion for photography we’re certain that you will enjoy this talk.
