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  • Daughters of the King | By Federica Valabrega

    Daughters of the King | By Federica Valabrega Almost four years ago, I was invited for Shabbat dinner at the Garelik family in Crown Heights, a Lubavitch, Jewish neighborhood in Brooklyn. I had jus…

    via burn magazine: https://www.burnmagazine.org/essays/2021/12/daughters-of-the-king-by-federica-valabrega/

    Almost four years ago, I was invited for Shabbat dinner at the Garelik family in Crown Heights, a Lubavitch, Jewish neighborhood in Brooklyn. I had just sat down at the table when Rabbi Yossi’s wife, Chani Garelik, took me aside and uttered to me a sentence straight from the Torah, “Col Cvuda Bat Melech Pnima,” which, translated, means “The pride of a Daughter of the King resides in the most secret depths of her soul.” She said to me that if I really wanted my photographs to speak about religious women, I first needed to understand this concept on my own.

    tagged Federica Valabrega
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    December 29, 2021

  • ‘We don’t have a limit’: Yasuyoshi Chiba – agency photographer of 2021

    Yasuyoshi Chiba has been chosen by the picture desk as its agency photographer of the year. We hear from the AFP photojournalist

    via the Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2021/dec/23/we-dont-have-a-limit-yasuyoshi-chiba-agency-photographer-of-2021

    Yasuyoshi Chiba has been chosen by the picture desk as its agency photographer of the year. We hear from the AFP photojournalist

    tagged Yasuyoshi Chiba
    in Contests
    December 26, 2021

  • 1000 Words | Top 10 Photobooks of 2021

    As the year draws to a close, an annual tribute to some of the exceptional photobook releases from 2021 – selected by Editor in Chief, Tim Clark, with words from Assistant Editor, Alex Merola.

    via 1000 Words: http://www.1000wordsmag.com/top-10-2021/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=top-10-2021

    As the year draws to a close, an annual tribute to some of the exceptional photobook releases from 2021 – selected by Editor in Chief, Tim Clark, with words from Assistant Editor, Alex Merola.

    in Books
    December 26, 2021

  • 1000 Words | Top 10 Photobooks of 2021

    As the year draws to a close, an annual tribute to some of the exceptional photobook releases from 2021 – selected by Editor in Chief, Tim Clark, with words from Assistant Editor, Alex Merola.

    via 1000 Words: http://www.1000wordsmag.com/top-10-2021/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=top-10-2021

    As the year draws to a close, an annual tribute to some of the exceptional photobook releases from 2021 – selected by Editor in Chief, Tim Clark, with words from Assistant Editor, Alex Merola.

    in Books
    December 26, 2021

  • Publisher’s Spotlight: Kehrer Verlag – LENSCRATCH

    This month is all about books on Lenscratch. In order to understand the contemporary photo book landscape, we are interviewing and celebrating significant photography book publishers, large and small, who are elevating photographs on the page through desi

    via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2021/12/publishers-spotlight-kehrer-verlag/

    Kehrer Verlag is among the world’s leading publishers of photo books. Founded in 1995 by Klaus Kehrer, it is also one of the few independent publishing houses in Germany. In addition to photography, further focal points include contemporary art, art of the 17th through the 20th centuries, and international sound art.
 Over the years, numerous Kehrer publications have been nominated for and honored with international book awards. Under the same roof as the publishing house, the Kehrer Design team looks after the entire production chain of the publications. Each book is the unique result of close cooperation with the respective partners: photographers, artists, authors, museums, and cultural institutions. The connecting element is the high creative and technical quality of Made in Germany.

    in Books
    December 26, 2021

  • Aperture’s Best Photography Features of 2021

    From Judith Joy Ross’s timeless portraits to the “photobook phenomenon,” here are this year’s highlights in photography and ideas.

    via Aperture: https://aperture.org/editorial/apertures-best-photography-features-of-2021/

    This year, we celebrated photography in New York and New Delhi, revisited Judith Joy Ross’s timeless portraits, considered the “photobook phenomenon,” and asked how images can tell new stories about Latinx identity.

    in Photography
    December 26, 2021

  • 2021 Winners

    The Yunghi Grant Winner 2021

    via Yunghi Grant: https://yunghikim.wordpress.com/2021/12/25/2409/

    The Yunghi Grant is especially mindful of photojournalist’s growth: personally and professionally. The perseverance and resilience to take a story to its conclusion, or nearly so is well noted.

    tagged Adrienne Surprenant, David “Dee” Delgado, Mark Abramson, Raquel Natalicchio, Sharafat Ali
    in Contests
    December 25, 2021

  • Link:

    A group of 55 media organizations and advocates for press freedom have sent a letter urging the Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol to withdraw a subpoena to a photojournalist’s phone records.

    in Access & Censorship
    December 23, 2021

  • Blue Sky, Sunshine, White Sand by the Mile: Miami!

    “I wasn’t trying to be like the guy who photographed my Bar Mitzvah, someone who comes in to please everyone. I wish it was Diane Arbus who took the pictures of my Bar Mitzvah,” says Jewish-American photographer Godlis, remembering the 1974 trip to Florid

    Link: https://www.blind-magazine.com/en/news/3960-blue-sky-sunshine-white-sand-by-the-mile-en

    “I wasn’t trying to be like the guy who photographed my Bar Mitzvah, someone who comes in to please everyone. I wish it was Diane Arbus who took the pictures of my Bar Mitzvah,” says Jewish-American photographer Godlis, remembering the 1974 trip to Florida that changed his life — pictures from which have just been published in the new book Godlis: Miami.

    tagged Godlis
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    December 22, 2021

  • At Night Gardens Grow – Photographs by Paul Guilmoth | Book review by Joanna L. Cresswell | LensCulture

    This spectral offering transports us into a landscape populated by anonymous figures and restless animals, navigating their way through the dead of the night

    via LensCulture: https://www.lensculture.com/articles/paul-guilmoth-at-night-gardens-grow

    This spectral offering transports us into a landscape populated by anonymous figures and restless animals, navigating their way through the dead of the night.

    tagged Paul Guilmoth
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    December 21, 2021

  • Has America been pushed Beyond Repair?

    Photographer Ken Light spent ten years crisscrossing America for his latest book, Course of the Empire. He came of age in the 1960s and believed in America. But after a decade photographing the country, the state of America and the stories of those he met

    Link: https://www.blind-magazine.com/en/news/3934-has-america-been-pushed-beyond-repair-en

    Photographer Ken Light spent ten years crisscrossing America for his latest book, Course of the Empire. He came of age in the 1960s and believed in America. But after a decade photographing the country, the state of the United States and the stories of those he met make him wonder if it is an empire in decline.

    tagged Ken Light
    in Books
    December 20, 2021

  • ‘Vivian Maier Developed,’ an Intimate Biography of a Very Private Photographer

    Ann Marks’s biography is a fascinating overview of the “photographer nanny” whose work has kept critics, lawyers and scholars busy since it was discovered after her death in 2009.

    Link: https://www.nytimes.com/2021/12/15/books/review-vivian-maier-developed-ann-marks.html

    If a picture were still worth a thousand words, we’d know more than enough by now about Vivian Maier, the so-called photographer nanny whose vast trove of images was discovered piecemeal and not fully processed, in all senses of the word, after her death at 83 in 2009, just as the iPhone was going wide.

    tagged Vivian Maier
    in Books
    December 19, 2021

  • A Photographer Revisits the Book That Taught Her About Dying

    Inspired by an antique photo collection called “Wisconsin Death Trip,” Alessandra Sanguinetti went in search of her own American gothic.

    via The New Yorker: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/photo-booth/a-photographer-revisits-the-book-that-taught-her-about-dying

    When the photographer Alessandra Sanguinetti was growing up in Argentina during the nineteen-seventies, her mother kept on the coffee table a copy of “Wisconsin Death Trip,” a collection of photographs taken between 1890 and 1910 by Charles Van Schaick. Made in the Wisconsin city of Black River Falls, they included studio portraits of elderly residents with worn faces and worn boots, images of large families outside small clapboard houses, and several postmortem portrayals of infants laid out in their coffins. “It was my first encounter with mortality—I remember thinking, I am going to die,” Sanguinetti recalled recently. “The book also introduced me to the idea that history is subjective. I had never seen history this way before. It had always been facts. It had always been dates. It had never been a mood, a feeling.”

    tagged Alessandra Sanguinetti
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    December 19, 2021

  • How Photographers Navigate the Challenges of Working on Assignment

    Is it possible to retain an artistic vision—and ethical integrity—while making images for news media and fashion brands? Four photographers speak about responsibility, community, and the push for structural change.

    via Aperture: https://aperture.org/editorial/how-photographers-navigate-the-challenges-of-working-on-assignment/

    Is it possible to retain an artistic vision—and ethical integrity—while making images for news media and fashion brands? Four photographers speak about responsibility, community, and the push for structural change.

    in Photography
    December 19, 2021

  • Instagram Users Can Now Prevent Others from Embedding Their Photos

    Users finally have control over whether or not their images can be embedded.

    via PetaPixel: https://petapixel.com/2021/12/17/instagram-users-can-now-prevent-others-from-embedding-their-photos/

    After a concerted effort by the American Society of Media Photographers (ASMP), Instagram has added a new option that will enable users to prevent others from embedding content they post to Instagram.

    in Access & Censorship, Copyright
    December 17, 2021

  • Photojournalist in Myanmar dies in military custody a week after arrest

    Soe Naing was arrested in Yangon while taking photos of a ‘silent strike’ protest against military rule

    via the Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/dec/14/photojournalist-in-myanmar-dies-in-military-custody-a-week-after-arrest

    Soe Naing was arrested in Yangon while taking photos of a ‘silent strike’ protest against military rule

    tagged Soe Naing
    in Access & Censorship, Obituaries
    December 16, 2021

  • Juxtapoz Magazine – Apiary: The Dark Underbelly of a Town in the British Isles

    Robin Friend’s second book Apiary continues to explore the surreal and sinister haunting of the British landscape he first depicted in his series Bast…

    Link: https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/photography/apiary-the-dark-underbelly-of-a-town-in-the-british-isles/

    Robin Friend’s second book Apiary continues to explore the surreal and sinister haunting of the British landscape he first depicted in his series Bastard Countryside, with an apocalyptic, nocturnal series flirting with notions of democracy and resistance.

    tagged Robin Friend
    in Books
    December 15, 2021

  • The Year in Pictures 2021

    While many people, fearing the virus, continued to stay close to home, photographers traveled the world, documenting the world’s turmoil and triumphs.

    Link: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/world/year-in-pictures.html

    The year 2021 opened with the promise of vaccines, and the belief that we would all return to “normal” after the tumultuous year of the pandemic. But the year instead took off with an insurrection in the U.S. Capitol, and saw a summer of carefree gatherings derailed by a fast-spreading virus. Governments fell, democracies were challenged, and climate-related destruction was unleashed, all while the casualties of the pandemic continued to amass. The vaccine saved some lives, but human passions, hopes and fears did their usual work to create a year that was anything but calm, and is ending with the prospect of a new variant upending plans once again.

    in Portfolios & Galleries
    December 15, 2021

  • David Butow Chronicles the Trump Presidency in “Brink” – PhotoShelter Blog

    Freelance photojournalist David Butow crossed my radar in 2018 when his photo of then-Senator Jeff Flake went viral. The intensity of emotion combined with the near perfect placement of people in the frame made it an instant classic – so much so that Time

    via PhotoShelter Blog: https://blog.photoshelter.com/2021/12/david-butow-chronicles-the-trump-presidency-in-brink/

    Freelance photojournalist David Butow crossed my radar in 2018 when his photo of then-Senator Jeff Flake went viral. The intensity of emotion combined with the near perfect placement of people in the frame made it an instant classic – so much so that Time magazine had him describe how he came to capture it. David subsequently reached out to me over Twitter, and we finally had a chance to sit down for some coffee a few months ago where he shared his recent book project.

    tagged David Butow
    in Books
    December 15, 2021

  • 2021 – A review of visual tech – Kaptur

    If visual tech experienced a landmark year, 2021 could be it.

    via Kaptur: https://kaptur.co/2021-a-review-of-visual-tech/

    Within its half-open, half-closed status, 2021 will be remembered as a transition year: A melting pot between ending lockdowns, rising vaccines and masks mandates, new variants, ending and restarting restrictions. But if anything, it did nothing to slow down the pace of online innovation—quite the opposite. If visual tech experienced a landmark year, 2021 could be it.

    in Software & Technology
    December 14, 2021
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