St. Patrick’s Day: An Irish Photographer Comes Home
Seamus Murphy captures the spirit of Irish life a century after the 1916 revolt
via Time: http://time.com/4258613/st-patricks-day-irish-photographer/
Seamus Murphy captures the spirit of Irish life a century after the 1916 revolt
via Time: http://time.com/4258613/st-patricks-day-irish-photographer/
A few years ago, award-winning journalist and poet Eliza Griswold learned the story of Zarmina, a young girl in Afghanistan who had regularly phoned a…
via Slate Magazine: http://www.slate.com/blogs/behold/2014/03/05/eliza_griswold_and_seamus_murphy_document_afghanistan_s_landays_in_i_am.html
Link: “Went the Games Well?” Seamus Murphy’s Olympic Short Film : The New Yorker
As a special tribute to this year’s summer Olympics in London, the photographer and filmmaker Seamus Murphy set out to create a short film that would capture the city’s new spirit
Three months after VII Pboto announced a shakeup to its structure, the changes at the photographers’ cooperative have finally played out with the announcement today of its new members. They are Davide Monteleone, Anastasia Taylor-Lind, Lynsey Addario, Joc
via PDNPulse: http://pdnpulse.com/2011/09/vii-photo-agency-brings-in-new-members-and-new-money.html
Amazing work by Seamus Murphy. Here’s the gallery:
Seamus Murphy: A Darkness Visible – Digital Journalist.
Here’s a link to the story introduction:
Seamus Murphy: A Darkness Visible – Story Introduction:
Seamus Murphy describes photography as “part history and part magic.” This brief description could be a title for Murphy’s entire archive, as he is the embodiment of the soulful photojournalist. A native of Ireland, he has worked extensively in the Middle East, Europe, Russia and the Far East, Africa, North and South America, and has to date won six World Press Awards. Murphy’s work spans years and continents, but we have chosen to concentrate on the area that captivated him perhaps the most in recent years—Afghanistan. His recent book, “A Darkness Visible,” published in 2008 by Saqi Books of London, is a retrospective of his work in that country since 1994.
Lynsey Addario, Ziyah Gafić, and Seamus Murphy have been invited to join VII Network.
Here’s a PDF press release: VII PHOTO
From dvafoto:
here’s “Carry on up the Gulag: Interview with Seamus Murphy” at Dispatches’ site. Murphy talks a bit about the process of photographing Russia
Sometimes I get tired of talking about marketing and business because the reality is I really just like looking at pictures and I get a real buzz out of sending photographers off to take pictures and wish I didn’t have to deal with any of the other shit and I know photographers just want to take pictures so I thought I’d take this opportunity to say that if you want to be like Seamus Murphy and work hard to develop your craft then go do it.
Check it out here.