“Providence” A roadtrip across America by Mustafah Abdulaziz and Justin Maxon. Produced by Peter Earl McCollough
Category: Video & Multimedia
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Setting up your Canon 5D mkII (and mkIII?)
The 5D MKII came out nearly 4 years ago – but this is still one of the single most common questions I get to this day as new people are continually entering the HDSLR world. I also find that many professionals aren’t aware of many of these settings themselves and I thought: “Better late than never.” So here are the settings that I have used with the Canon 5D MKII – and a comparison between the standard picture profile, the profile I recommend, and the Technicolor profile with some examples on grading
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Video + photobook review: Burke + Norfolk on Afghanistan Wars
Already an award-winning photographer of contemporary Afghanistan, Simon Norfolk returned this time to follow the footsteps of a relatively unknown Irish war photographer, John Burke, who had documented the Second Anglo-Afghan War (1878-1880). An immensely engaging book presents the works of both photographers, as well as compelling essays that offer context to this subtle and complex work.
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Anatomy of an iconic photograph
Chicago Tribune: Chicago news, sports, weather, entertainment – Chicago Tribune
via Chicago Tribune: http://www.chicagotribune.com/videogallery/70064061/Community/Anatomy-of-an-iconic-photograph#pl-70054208
James Janega interviews the Tribune’s Brian Cassella, who is the photographer behind the photo of a Chicago police officer punching a protester during the NATO summit.
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David Turnley’s Documentary, ‘Shenandoah’
It was a tragedy that touched upon several great national themes — the dislocation wrought by fading industry, the turmoil of immigration, the endurance of sports — and David C. Turnley, a Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer, was there to grapple with them all. He turned the story of the murder and how it shook the town into “Shenandoah,” a wrenching documentary that he shot, directed and produced.
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Christopher Anderson
In this episode of Picture Perfect, VICE visits Magnum photographer Christopher Anderson at his studio in Brooklyn to talk about some of his past work and the life-changing experience of boarding a handmade boat that sank in the Caribbean. He tells us that his current project of photographing New York is part of his artistic growth and an effort to turn inward. As we follow him on assignment, Anderson explains that he’s not just focused on the task at hand, but also interested in the way his photographs build upon each other through the years.