The photographer, whose portrait of a lockdown defier outside Baskin Robbins has gone viral, tells the stories behind his impactful portraits.
The photographer, whose portrait of a lockdown defier outside Baskin Robbins has gone viral, tells the stories behind his impactful portraits.
Nanna Heitmann combines elements of traditional documentary road trip photography with elements of Russian art and folklore in her depictions of an eclectic mix of individuals, interiors and landscapes
via LensCulture: https://www.lensculture.com/articles/nanna-heitmann-hiding-from-baba-yaga
Nanna Heitmann combines elements of traditional documentary road trip photography with elements of Russian art and folklore in her depictions of an eclectic mix of individuals, interiors and landscapes.
China in upheaval: Meunier’s powerful series, Erased, presents the consequences of economic change for the country’s people, and earned him the 2001 Leica Oskar Barnack Award.
Last week, we sat down with celebrated sports photographers Jean Fruth and Darren Carroll for a moderated discussion and live Q&A about their respective careers. Jean and Darren walked us through a few of their all-time favorite photos, told stories about
Last week, we sat down with celebrated sports photographers Jean Fruth and Darren Carroll for a moderated discussion and live Q&A about their respective careers.
“Every image poses the question of American identity not just from the standpoint of our present reality, but from the playbook of iconic images – most of them from the twentieth century – that make up the history of American photography.”
via AMERICAN SUBURB X: https://americansuburbx.com/2020/05/americans-parade-an-interview-with-george-georgiou.html?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=americans-parade-an-interview-with-george-georgiou
“Every image poses the question of American identity not just from the standpoint of our present reality, but from the playbook of iconic images – most of them from the twentieth century – that make up the history of American photography.”
The dawn of a pandemic—as seen through the news and social media posts that vanished from China’s internet.
via Wired: https://www.wired.com/story/inside-the-early-days-of-chinas-coronavirus-coverup/
The dawn of a pandemic—as seen through the news and social media posts that vanished from China’s internet.
For the last few years, the Australian photographer has been documenting the other side of what life is like in North Korea.
For the last few years, the Australian photographer has been documenting the other side of what life is like in North Korea.
The Pulitzer Prize has officially revealed the winners for 2020. The prize for Breaking News Photography went to the entire Reuters photography staff for
The Pulitzer Prize has officially revealed the winners for 2020. The prize for Breaking News Photography went to the entire Reuters photography staff for their coverage of pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong, while the prize for Feature Photography was awarded to Channi Anand, Mukhtar Khan and Dar Yasin of the Associated Press for their striking documentary photos of life in Kashmir.
https://loeildelaphotographie.com/en/peter-turnley-the-human-face-of-covid-19-in-new-york-city-uu/
Since the start of the Covid-19 crisis, the Franco-American documentary photographer Peter Turnley has been in New York. His photographs show the deeply human face and soul of this moment. Although he has covered most of the world’s conflicts over the past four decades, it is the first time he has found himself in the midst of a war, “at home”, with no visible enemy.
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For striking images of life in the contested territory of Kashmir as India revoked its independence, executed through a communications blackout.
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Link: https://www.pulitzer.org/winners/photography-staff-reuters-2
For wide-ranging and illuminating photographs of Hong Kong as citizens protested infringement of their civil liberties and defended the region’s autonomy by the Chinese government.
After four decades of living abroad, Margaret Courtney-Clarke returned home to Namibia, prompting a sprawling photographic investigation into a radically altered landscape and the lives of those occupying it
via LensCulture: https://www.lensculture.com/articles/margaret-courtney-clarke-cry-sadness-into-the-coming-rain
After four decades of living abroad, Margaret Courtney-Clarke returned home to Namibia, prompting a sprawling photographic investigation into a radically altered landscape and the lives of those occupying it.
Tomoko Sawada. ID-400 #201-300, 1998. 100 Gelatin silver prints; Overall: 50 x 40 in. International Center of Photography, Purchase, with funds provided by the ICP Acquisitions Committee, 2005. ©Tomoko Sawada. Image courtesy of ROSEGALLERY. In our continu
via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2020/05/reframing-the-passport-photo-at-the-wallach-gallery-at-columbia-university/
In our continuing efforts to feature exhibitions that have been impacted by Covid 19, we are sharing a terrific exhibition at the Wallach Gallery at Columbia University, Reframing the Passport Photo, curated by Hannah Morse. She shares her curatorial statement and a selection of the images today.
This weekend we are sharing two exhibitions that are on display but not available to the public. Today we feature the exhibition, Distinction, at the Photographic Center North West in Seattle, jurored by Kris Graves. The Photographic Center North West (P
via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2020/05/the-2020-self-quarantining-exhibition-part-deux/
The Photographic Center North West (PCNW) opened their 23rd Annual Juried Exhibition, Distinction, one of their most anticipated shows in their gallery program. The exhibition features a wide range of visually rich images that were selected from artists from across the world: 309 artists, from 36 states in the US + artists from Canada and China, submitted a total of 1950 images. Juror Kris Graves chose images from 44 individuals to be included in the exhibition.
Continuing to create, even in this time of social distancing, our seven photographers share their image from week five of lockdown
With his series dedicated to the daily lives of Roma families in Florence, the Italian photographer was able to convince the jury and win the 1995 Leica Oskar Barnack Award.
https://www.leica-camera.blog/2020/05/01/shaping-narratives/
Discover how Ruddy Roye adapts his approach to photography amidst a pandemic.
When I reviewed at FotoFest in Houston two years ago, I was immediately drawn to the photographs of George Nobechi. I was thrilled to see him again this year and finally have the chance to share his work. George is known not only for his photographs,but a
via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2020/05/george-nobechi/
When I reviewed at FotoFest in Houston two years ago, I was immediately drawn to the photographs of George Nobechi. I was thrilled to see him again this year and finally have the chance to share his work. George is known not only for his photographs,but also for his lectures and workshops in Japan through Nobechi Creative. His project Here. Still. in the age of Covid-19, is the perfect antidote to our self-quarantining. By showing us the beauty that is beyond our windows, the project is a compilation of hope, wonder, mystery, and the future, shared with nuance and a quiet regard to landscapes set into perfect frames. Each is it’s own narrative, each it’s own painting, offering us a taste of what will be again.
A Daily Express man for nearly half a century, he had, said his colleague Ross Benson, ‘the face of a truck driver, the soul of a poet’
via The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/obituaries/2020/04/29/john-downing-award-winning-fleet-street-photographer-obituary/
A Daily Express man for nearly half a century, he had, said his colleague Ross Benson, ‘the face of a truck driver, the soul of a poet’
Last week, award-winning photographer Joe McNally walked us through the creation of his powerful documentary, Watching the Earth Melt Away. After traveling to Cooper Island, Alaska on assignment in 2001, Joe quickly befriended George Divoky, a research sc
via PhotoShelter Blog: https://blog.photoshelter.com/2020/04/watch-joe-mcnally-recorded-webinar/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PhotoshelterBlog+%28PhotoShelter+Blog%29
In this webinar, Joe talks about some of the most meaningful photos captured during his trips to Cooper Island and what it was like to come back and photograph the same location 18 years later.