Alex Prager has been quite busy in recent months, first opening her first US museum survey at Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington DC this past Novem…
From birthdays to first days of school, childhood is full of transitional moments. But what about adulthood? In her series, “On the Nest,” photographer…
By Janet SmithThe “dizzying” pace of change in the photography industry has pushed many photographers to seek ways to reorient their approaches to business and find firmer financial footing. Some have turned to photography cooperatives or collectives, joi
Link: Juxtapoz Magazine – “China: Undercurrents” Photographs by Ian Teh
For his series China: Undercurrents, photographer Ian Teh took several 1000 km road-trips along the frontiers of Russia and North Korea along the Chinese border. “From the hustle and bustle of the Chinese markets catering to Russian tourists and entrepreneurs to the deadly quiet Chinese towns near the North Korean border, this work is an exploration of the surreal lives that exist in these artificial places, special economic zones that have been created by governmental mandates.”
Guest Editor Photographer Pixy Liao shares a week of comtemporary Chinese photographers… Wenjie Yang is a photographer currently based in Shanghai where she born and raised. In 2010, Wenjie graduated from the International Center of Photography and rece
In photographing politically significant walls from all over the world, one thing has become clear to photographer Kai Wiedenhöfer: “Peace begins where walls fall, not where they are erected,” he says.
I started documenting the efforts of tribal fishers in the summer of 2012 and worked hit it much harder this summer. This gallery shows the entire body of work.
There’s more to Institute photographer Paolo Woods’ series Pepe than meets the eye. Teaming up with photographer Ben Depp, the two capture numerous Haitians sporting T-shirts of various declarations. The portraits are lighthearted and yet simultaneously r
Guest Editor Photographer Pixy Liao shares a week of comtemporary Chinese photographers… Muge is a Chinese photographer based in Chongqing, China. His project “Going Home” poetically documented people’s changing life due to the Three Gorges water conser
Link: FAA on drone recordings by journalists: ‘There is no gray area’ | Poynter.
Hobbyists are allowed to use small, radio-controlled crafts under specific guidelines, but “if you’re using it for any sort of commercial purposes, including journalism, that’s not allowed,” he added.
The Public Profile Project is photographer and Feature Shoot Editorial Assistant Jenna Garrett’s ongoing project exploring the subcultures, identities, and lifestyles that sustain themselves on the Internet. For the past year and a half Garrett has been a
Link: Spotlight on Angelo Merendino | The Image, Deconstructed
Jennifer was comfortable with me having a camera and she was open with sharing her experience; she kept a blog about her experience and felt it was important to share what she was going through. So much of the information about breast cancer that is available on the Internet can be sterile and Jen wanted to share what it was like from her perspective. At first my photographs were heavy handed. I would make a photograph of a bag of chemotherapy and expect people to understand how messed up it was that my wife had cancer. The photographs were sterile, just like the internet content Jen and I didn’t like.
Then it hit me that I was thinking too much and I just needed to listen to my gut. I decided that the best way to make these photographs would be to always be prepared with my exposure and when I felt something, then I would make a photo. If it moved me, it meant something. The thing is, making these photographs was always second to taking care of Jennifer. I had no intentions of making a book or having exhibitions. These photographs were a way for us to communicate with our family and friends. I wasn’t working with an editor and thinking about the different shots I should be making.