Tag: Jesse Burke

Greer Muldowney: Landscape as Fetish | LENSCRATCH

Greer Muldowney: Landscape as Fetish

LANDSCAPE AS FETISH is a group exhibition, curated by Greer Muldowney that opens at the Gallery Kayafas in Boston on August 7th, running through August 29th, 2015. Artists Timothy Briner, Jesse Burke, Christine Collins, Mark Dorf, Jonathan Gitelson, Ange

via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2015/08/greer-muldowney-landscape-as-fetish/

LANDSCAPE AS FETISH is a group exhibition, curated by Greer Muldowney that opens at the Gallery Kayafas in Boston on August 7th, running through August 29th, 2015. Artists Timothy Briner, Jesse Burke, Christine Collins, Mark Dorf, Jonathan Gitelson, Angela Mittiga, and Anastasia Samoylova are featured for their unique interpretation of the landscape.

August 4, 2015
Into the Wild with Photographer Jesse Burke and Daughter Clover

Into the Wild with Photographer Jesse Burke and Daughter Clover – Feature Shoot

Photographer Jesse Burke combined exploration, photography, and fatherhood in his images from the series Wild & Precious, wherein he headed out “into the woods to explore” with his oldest daughter Clover. What resulted is an ongoing scrapbook of the highe

via Feature Shoot: http://www.featureshoot.com/2014/05/wild-photographer-jesse-burke-daughter-clover-2/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=wild-photographer-jesse-burke-daughter-clover-2

Photographer Jesse Burke combines exploration, photography, and fatherhood in his images from the series Wild & Precious, wherein he headed out “into the woods to explore” with his oldest daughter Clover

May 1, 2014
Jesse Burke Interview

Jesse Burke Interview – A Photo Editor

by Jonathan Blaustein Jonathan: For good or for bad, I think it’s helpful to start at the beginning. I haven’t yet gotten into the Tarantino-style, Reservoir Dogs-type narrative. So how did you get started? How did your photography practice begin? Jesse:

via A Photo Editor: http://www.aphotoeditor.com/2011/09/27/jesse-burke-interview/

Do you need a graduate degree to become a good photographer? No. To be successful, or famous? Not necessarily. I certainly think it can help in many ways. It makes you a better photographer, a smarter individual, more worldly, more experienced. So all of those things will help you in your life, and your photo career.

September 27, 2011