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  • Covid Projects: Billy Hickey: How We Were – LENSCRATCH

    I had the great pleasure of  meeting Billy Hickey at the ICP Virtual Portfolio Reviews in 2020. During the reviews, he shared a personal project, How We Were, born of events created by the pandemic when he returned home to Massachusetts for an appointment

    via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2021/02/billy-hickey-how-we-were/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+lenscratch%2FZAbG+%28L++E++N++S++C++R++A++T++C++H%29

    I had the great pleasure of  meeting Billy Hickey at the ICP Virtual Portfolio Reviews in 2020. During the reviews, he shared a personal project, How We Were, born of events created by the pandemic when he returned home to Massachusetts for an appointment, only to find that he needed to stay put. It’s never easy to return to the familial home once you are officially launched into the world, but eventually he realized that documenting family during this historic time was as important as documenting strangers in other parts of the world. The photographs reveal a family trying to learn how to share space again, this time as adults, with a need to seek solitude and comfort in small things.

    tagged Billy Hickey
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 18, 2021

  • http://10fps.net/no-72-benjamin-chesterton/

    We’re back after a long COVID hiatus. We’re kicking off a new season with Benjamin Chesterton, @duckrabbitblog on Twitter, and his open letter to Magnum concerning years of photographing child abuse and other controversies surrounding the iconic photo agency. Trigger Warning: sexual assault, child abuse. This is a harrowing episode. Read his letter to Magnum here. The Statement with over 600 signatures calling on Magnum Photos to demonstrate accountability can be read here.

    in Audio & Podcasts, Ethics
    February 18, 2021

  • Elliott Erwitt’s Rediscovered Photographs — Blind Magazine

    The Magnum photographer’s latest book, Found Not Lost, takes a deep dive into his photographic archive, revealing a new body of work for the first time.

    via Blind Magazine: https://www.blind-magazine.com/en/news/1229/Elliott-Erwitts-Rediscovered-Photographs

    The Magnum photographer’s latest book, “Found Not Lost,” takes a deep dive into his photographic archive, revealing a new body of work for the first time.

    tagged Elliot Erwitt
    in Books
    February 18, 2021

  • “I had the chance to open the doors a little”: Stephan Gladieu photographs the people of North Korea

    The photographer talks us through his work in North Korea, detailing what it was like to gain access to a country largely hidden from the world.

    Link: https://www.itsnicethat.com/articles/stephan-gladieu-north-koreans-photography-160221?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+itsnicethat%2FSlXC+%28It%27s+Nice+That%29

    The photographer talks us through his work in North Korea, detailing what it was like to gain access to a country largely hidden from the world.

    tagged Stephan Gladieu
    in Photography
    February 17, 2021

  • Rebecca Norris Webb Night Calls

    In memory of a child that I never knew. This reflection is dedicated to Carol Jenkins-Davis

    I find myself combatively trying to embed myself in the images, memories and families of others. My initial hesitancy in this pursuit comes from ack

    via AMERICAN SUBURB X: https://americansuburbx.com/2021/02/rebecca-norris-webb-night-calls.html?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=rebecca-norris-webb-night-calls

    The sycamores I understand, each scale of their weathered bark is fit for a peelin’ from childish hands. Perhaps here and there a jackknife scratches into the tree skin an overture of young love. A rusted nail once precariously an iron protuberance is now enveloped by the same bark and it is sinking into the torso of the green and brown sycamore.  The nail’s head now reminds me of an awkward bellybutton as the skin of the tree stretches to accommodate its mass before the tree’s invisible maw can work its iron victim from sight. It is a slow process and the casual observation of the sinking nail will give little up to the viewer, but over time and over repeat returns, the nail’s “progress” can be seen as a testament to the march of all things.

    tagged Rebecca Norris Webb
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 15, 2021

  • Covid Projects: Covid Pictures – LENSCRATCH

    During the 2020 pandemic, when life was out of our control, restricted and confined, when we had to cope with shifted realities, many photographic artists found whole new ways to create work. We mined our personal lives, walked empty streets and photographed our cities and towns when they were silent, we watched the light move

    via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2021/02/focus-on-covid-covid-pictures/

    Photographer Jennifer Timmer Trail considered the importance of this moment in time and realized there was an opportunity to create a historical archive of work created in during the pandemic. So she created Covid Pictures. She describes her intentions:

    tagged Jennifer Timmer Trail
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 15, 2021

  • Juxtapoz Magazine – Carolyn Drake’s “Knit Club”

    A foreboding meditation in the vein of Southern Gothic literature, Carolyn Drake’s most recent body of work emerged through her collaboration with an…

    Link: https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/photography/carolyn-drake-s-knit-club/

    A foreboding meditation in the vein of Southern Gothic literature, Carolyn Drake’s most recent body of work emerged through her collaboration with an enigmatic group of women loosely calling themselves “Knit Club.” The nature of the club is ambiguous. It is a cross between a gang, a cult of mysteries, and a group of friends bound by secrets only they share.

    tagged Carolyn Drake
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 11, 2021

  • The Green Helicopter

    via Conscientious Photography Magazine: https://cphmag.com/green-helicopter/

    In fact, I had expressed my surprise about the Trump team being so inept at visuals many times on Twitter. Having thought about this for a few days, though, I now think I had had it all wrong. Or rather, what I had commented on was not an ineptitude to produce visuals per se. It was the ineptitude (or unwillingness) to produce the kinds of pictures we expected to see.

    in Photography
    February 9, 2021

  • Brian Ulrich: The States Project: Rhode Island – LENSCRATCH

    This week The States Project focuses on Rhode Island, a small but mighty bastion of photography, home to a host of significant photographers and well regarded institutions. Our penultimate States Project is curated by photographer Brian Ulrich, a major fo

    via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2021/02/brian-ulrich-the-states-project-rhode-island/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+lenscratch%2FZAbG+%28L++E++N++S++C++R++A++T++C++H%29

    This week The States Project focuses on Rhode Island, a small but mighty bastion of photography, home to a host of significant photographers and well regarded institutions. Our penultimate States Project is curated by photographer Brian Ulrich, a major force in American story telling. Today, we showcase his photographic efforts featuring two projects on American consumption, Copia and The Centurion. An interview with Brian follows.

    tagged Brian Ulrich
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 9, 2021

  • The Beautiful – Photographs by Kamal X | Text by Cat Lachowskyj | LensCulture

    Documenting his journey from Oakland to attend last year’s historic March on Washington, Kamal X’s monochrome images capture the love, power and strength of 2020’s charged summer of Black Lives Matter protests

    via LensCulture: https://www.lensculture.com/articles/kamal-x-the-beautiful

    Documenting his journey from Oakland to attend last year’s historic March on Washington, Kamal X’s monochrome images capture the love, power and strength of 2020’s charged summer of Black Lives Matter protests.

    tagged Kamal X
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 9, 2021

  • Photos capturing the banal eccentricity of British life

    Barry Lewis discusses his new book, which brings together some of the photographer’s more quietly powerful images from 1975 to 2005 to celebrate the richness of a shared culture.

    via Huck Magazine: https://www.huckmag.com/art-and-culture/photos-capturing-the-banal-eccentricity-of-english-life/

    Barry Lewis discusses his new book, which brings together some of the photographer’s more quietly powerful images from 1975 to 2005 to celebrate the richness of a shared culture.

    tagged Barry Lewis
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 9, 2021

  • Fifty Years On…

      I stumble a bit, me, the former Math major, when I try and do the ‘math.’   Last fall was fifty years:   I arrived in Vietnam in October 1…

    Link: http://werejustsayin.blogspot.com/2021/02/fifty-years-on.html

    When I told John I was heading to Vietnam, he said to me… “do a story for me –  call it  Children of War…”    I paused, then bagan to ask, “John, what do you want me to do… ?”  and before I could finish the sentence, he said “No, no!  You tell ME the Story.  YOU’re the journalist, your pictures should show ME the story.”  Over the decades since, I have been immensely glad for that teaching moment.

    tagged David Burnett, Horst Faas, John Durniak, Larry Burrows, Philip Jones-Griffiths
    in War
    February 9, 2021

  • Link:

    In eastern Serbia, belief in a world of magic is still very much alive. Equipped with his M Typ 240, Joan Alvado set off in search of traces of Muma Paduri – the Mother of the Woods.

    tagged Joan Alvado
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 9, 2021

  • Nat Geo’s Editor-in-Chief Answers Her 7 Most-Asked Photography Questions

    Susan Goldberg has been editor in chief at National Geographic for seven years. In the history of Nat Geo, which started in 1888, she is the 10th editor

    via PetaPixel: https://petapixel.com/2021/02/04/nat-geos-editor-in-chief-answers-her-7-most-asked-photography-questions/?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+PetaPixel+%28PetaPixel%29

    Today, when everyone has a camera with them 24/7 (their phones), anyone can get lucky and make one great picture. We are looking for those photographers who can really craft a story: develop a unique idea, engage in the research, make compelling images, and build a powerful narrative across a series of photographs. We have core niches – among them, wildlife and the natural environment, archaeology, science, people, and cultures – and are always looking for photographers who are interested in these topics. But at its core, you do have to be able to take amazing photographs!

    tagged Susan Goldberg
    in Interviews
    February 6, 2021

  • Juxtapoz Magazine – Devil’s Promenade: Antone Dolezal and Lara Shipley’s Portrait of the Ozarks

    Antone Dolezal and Lara Shipley return to their home region of the Ozarks in the American Midwest, where locals persist in their search for a legendar…

    Link: https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/photography/devil-s-promenade-antone-dolezal-and-lara-shipley-s-portrait-of-the-ozarks/

    Antone Dolezal and Lara Shipley return to their home region of the Ozarks in the American Midwest, where locals persist in their search for a legendary floating orb of light that can only be seen from the Devil’s Promenade. It’s a lushly wooded road in an area where wanderers flock to seek possible redemption, or just to escape the boredom and darkness of ordinary rural life. Subtle but revealing portraits are mixed with archives and reinterpretations of mythical, folkloric tales. It’s a nuanced, mysterious, and tender representation by photographers returning to the place where they grew up, but also reveals the current, stark realities of a remote place in America.

    tagged Antone Dolezal, Lara Shipley
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 6, 2021

  • Antoine Agoudjian: An Armenian story

    For over thirty years, photographer Antoine Agoudjian has been driven by a single obsession: to document the Armenian narrative, from the ghosts of the past to the conflicts of today.

    Link: https://www.blind-magazine.com/en/news/1216/Antoine-Agoudjian-An-Armenian-Story

    For over thirty years, photographer Antoine Agoudjian has been driven by a single obsession: to document the Armenian narrative, from the ghosts of the past to the conflicts of today.

    tagged Antoine Agoudjian
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 4, 2021

  • Juxtapoz Magazine – Maria Lax: Some Kind of Heavenly Fire

    “I’m from a small town in Northern Finland surrounded by a vast, sparsely populated wilderness,” explains Maria Lax. “Most pass through the town on th…

    Link: https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/photography/maria-lax-some-kind-of-heavenly-fire/

    “I’m from a small town in Northern Finland surrounded by a vast, sparsely populated wilderness,” explains Maria Lax. “Most pass through the town on their way someplace else without ever knowing it was a hotspot for UFO sightings in the 1960s.”

    tagged Maria Lax
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 4, 2021

  • Campesino Cuba – Photographs by Richard Sharum | Text by Justin Herfst | LensCulture

    These classic photographs from contemporary, rural Cuba, document a disappearing way of life, pieced together through the everyday rhythms of the campesino people

    via LensCulture: https://www.lensculture.com/articles/richard-andrew-sharum-campesino-cuba

    These classic photographs from contemporary, rural Cuba, document a disappearing way of life, pieced together through the everyday rhythms of the campesino people.

    tagged Richard Sharum
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 4, 2021

  • Juxtapoz Magazine – Edouard Taufenbach, Régis Campo, and the Movement of Swallows

    Twice a year, swallows cross the Sahara and the Mediterranean to reach sub-Saharan Africa and Europe. Observing their migrating journey, photographer…

    Link: https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/photography/edouard-taufenbach-regis-campo-and-the-movement-of-swallows/

    This series is an experiment at the crossroads of artistic and scientific uses of photographic and musical mediums. Between formal rigor and subjective narration, the research deploys an approach where the swallow in flight, representing a vector of force, gives form and matter to an insatiable desire for freedom with the sky as perspective.

    tagged Bastien Pourtout, Edouard Taufenbach
    in Portfolios & Galleries
    February 2, 2021

  • Juxtapoz Magazine – RIP, Ricky Powell, The Original Lazy Hustler and Legendary NYC Street Photographer

    One of the great legends of NYC street photography and culture, the “Lazy Hustler” himself, Ricky Powell, has died today at the age of 59. The iconic…

    Link: https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/photography/rip-ricky-powell-the-original-lazy-hustler-and-legendary-nyc-street-photographer/

    One of the great legends of NYC street photography and culture, the “Lazy Hustler” himself, Ricky Powell, has died today at the age of 59. The iconic photographer was best known for his association with the Beastie Boys in the 1980s and his countless shots of hip-hop and NYC culture in those crucial days, and we at Juxtapoz featured and hired Powell on numerous occasions throughout the decades. We feel like we lost a piece of our history, too.

    tagged Ricky Powell
    in Obituaries
    February 2, 2021
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