Tag: Gus Powell

  • Q&A: Gus Powell on Street Photography as Poetry | PDN Online

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    “Pretzel” (2017) from Gus Powell’s ongoing series of personal street work called “Mise en Scène.” Powell tells students in his street photography classes “not to be sneaky, because you have people who are trying to shoot from the hip or be misleading, and if you get caught doing that—if you feel guilty, then you’re guilty. The most important thing for me is being open and present.”

  • Quick Tip: Gus Powell on Shooting Better Street Photography | PDNPulse

    Quick Tip: Gus Powell on Shooting Better Street Photography | PDNPulse

    Gus Powell, a member of the street photography collective iN-PUBLiC and author of two monographs of street photography, will lead a seminar called “Street Photography How & Why” at PhotoPlus Expo on October 25. Street photographers Michelle Groskopf and E

    via PDNPulse: https://pdnpulse.pdnonline.com/2018/09/quick-tip-gus-powell-shooting-better-street-photography.html

    Gus Powell, a member of the street photography collective iN-PUBLiC and author of two monographs of street photography, will lead a seminar called “Street Photography How & Why” at PhotoPlus Expo on October 25. Street photographers Michelle Groskopf and Elizabeth Bick will also participate in the panel. The following excerpt from “Q&A: Gus Powell on Street Photography as Poetry” offers a preview of street photography strategy and advice that Powell and his colleagues will discuss at the PhotoPlus seminar.

  • Street Photography in an Image-Filled Age – City Room – Metro – New York Times Blog

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    In our media-saturated culture, everyone is a picture-taker and image-maker, adding a new wrinkle to the work of those who practice the time-honored tradition of street photography.

    “It’s harder and harder to take a picture without somebody in the picture who’s also taking a picture,” the Brooklyn-based photographer Gus Powell said on Tuesday evening, explaining that the mere act of taking a photo hardly makes him stand out in a crowd. “We all take pictures — that’s what we do. It’s more that your camera doesn’t look like a phone — that’s the bigger issue.”

    Check it out here.