Two nights ago, as the stroke of midnight rolled across the world's time zones, people gathered in private and took to the streets to celebrate the arrival of the New Year, 2015.
Months after her husband was hit by a truck, Anita Chanko watched him die again on “NY Med,” a medical series. But she hadn’t given permission for those moments to be aired.
First a huge thank you to the Lenscratch readers. We truly appreciate your support and your part in creating this community. We have lots of new ideas for 2015 and look forward to sharing them in the near future. In 2014, we posted 365 days, shared the wo
Throughout the year, AP photojournalists capture critical events across the U.S. – from the massive drought that hit California, to the legalization of marijuana across the nation, to the the Fort Hood shooting.
Robert Brush, who was president of the National Press Photographers Association in 1979, died Monday at his home in Hackensack, NJ, according to his family.
Funny news bloopers that hit the internet in 2014. Please Subscribe! https://goo.gl/2gJW4j Best News Bloopers 2018 https://youtu.be/1pmUSYfBmF0 Best News Blo…
My workflow is the most important part of being a productive and successful music photographer. Other photographers rarely ask about it, but I feel like
With all of this description of lead pictures, turns, weather shots, etc., it is easy to get lost in the main goal of a successful story – to give the reader a sense of the place and make them feel good that they live on a planet with such beauty
As you will see in the video above, Kathy Ryan, New York Times Magazine, and I are long time friends. We met teaching together at the Eddie Adams Workshop way back at the beginning. Hmmm, maybe 25…
Some self-published writers say their income has seen a large and rapid decrease under Amazon’s Kindle Unlimited program, and argue that the system is unfair.
If there is one thing that frustrates me in the digital image space it is the lack of critical analysis – just because you can doesn’t mean you should and too few exert control over what images they post. Not everything is worth sharing and in this environment finding great photographs is like the proverbial needle in a haystack. Instagram is awash with images. Daily the number of photographs uploaded is staggering, millions of them, and there are only so many photographers one can follow before the entire day is sucked into cyberspace. So how do you select only 100 images from this endless flow?
Fred R. Conrad may be best known for his exquisite portraits, but an assignment in Kosovo taught him the value of watching and waiting for the story to come to him.