Just in: Tomorrow will be the last print issue of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Seattle now is a one-newspaper town; its only remaining daily is The Seattle Times.
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in Journalism
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Somali pirates continue their attacks against international ships in and around the Gulf of Aden, despite the deterrent of stepped-up international naval escorts and patrols
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Another bit of analog nostalgia goes extinct: View-Master scenic reels are being discontinued.
in Photography
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As if the 3.2 beer isn’t enough of a deterrent to photographers living and working in Utah now the state is trying to collect from photographers, who they feel don’t do a very good job following their tax law. The timing of this is unbelievably absurd.
in Photography
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The biggest challenge facing America’s struggling newspaper industry may not be the high cost of newsprint or lost ad revenue, but ignorance stoked by drive-by punditry.
in Journalism
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Nearly 200 photographers responded in February to PDN’s first survey of emerging photographers, providing us with a snapshot of how photographers are getting their training, how they are paying for it, and other information about how they are launching their careers.
in Photography
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A Photo A Day’s blog has moved.
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Can’t remember exactly where I found this link, but it’s a useful motto. Replace “writer” with “photographer” or any other creative professional, and repeat it to yourself. Then repeat it again.
in Photography
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Renowned conservation and fine-art photographer Robert Glenn Ketchum has pioneered a publishing model that treats his numerous books as instruments of change rather than instruments of profit. In this and upcoming posts he explains in detail how he has worked with NGOs and publishers to produce books that create tangible change — instead of sitting unseen on bookstore shelves.
in Books
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It is a momentous, overlooked shift in the world: Foreign correspondents no longer cover one place for the exclusive benefit of readers somewhere else. In the Internet age, we cover each place for the benefit of all places, and the reported-on are among the most avid consumers of what we report.
in Journalism
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It was about 11pm, dinner was over, and most people were in the panoramic lounge chatting, working on their laptops, and having a nightcap. A few of us stood on deck watching the passing scene. What lay before us begged for a panorama, so I went to my cabin, retrieved the Phase One 645 camera with 75-150mm lens, and P65+ back.
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Larry Towell twittering in the Magnum NY office. Photograph taken by Meagan Young
in Interviews
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Two French photographers immortalize the remains of the motor city on film. Photographs by Yves Marchand and Romain Meffre.
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in Art & Design
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Welcome to In Studio On Location.
This blog came about when three things happened. First, seeing many photographer’s personal blogs, inspired by food bloggers and a conversation with our first photographer on a studio visit. Thus, in studio on location was born.
I hope this blog can inspire people starting out as well as people who have been in the business for years. Please leave comments or questions about anything related to photography. I’ll do my best to answer, or get the photographer to respond.
Thank you,
Nicole Radja
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I found this explanation of the three song rule for live music photographers interesting and if you read the rest of the interview you’ll see how he’s recently got out of it. Photo editor Nicole Radja interviews Chicago music photographer Paul Natkin on her blog called“In Studio On Location.”
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In a sense, Looking In: Robert Frank’s The Americans is another expression of the status of the work. If you want to find out about its photographer and history (and a lot of other things) this is where you want to look.
in Books
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Harry Hammond, who has died at the age of 88, was the first great photographer of British rock’n’roll, chronicling the first decade of that music, up to and including the emergence of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones.
in Obituaries
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Photography business guru John Harrington recently published a piece entitled “Just Words” in which he describes how he chose to sell himself as “John Harrington Photography” instead of “John Harrington – Photographer.”
in Photography
