by Sid | Oct 27, 2018 | Podcast
The Masters
In our advanced photography world, a number of highly accomplished photographers from our past still hold a strong influence over our artistry today. Along with our great friend, Antonio M. Rosario from the Street Shots photography podcast (Switch to Manual), please join as we discuss why these old photography masters are still relevant today.
Join the Convo
You can join the convo by chiming in on the blog and on Twitter. You can also subscribe to our show via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, iHeartRADIO and Spotify. If you would like to support the show and help with some of the costs of running this podcast, please check us out on Patreon (any and all support is appreciated!).
A big thanks to Antonio for joining us once again! Make sure to check out his podcast, Street Shots, and his photography work!
Thanks for tuning in, folks!
Cheers, y’all!
#changetheconversation
Links from the show:
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Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:24:36 — 117.1MB)
Subscribe: Android |
by Sid | Oct 20, 2018 | Podcast
Get Lost, Eh?
An article caught our eye based on the title: Lost Is Just a Four Letter Word, written by photographer, Richard Bernabe. Reading the article describe the fear, joy and art of getting lost left us wondering when was the last time we have gotten lost with our cameras in hand. Please join us as we discuss Mac’s time in Vancouver, getting lost with your photography and sharing some big news about the show.
Join the Convo
You can join the convo by chiming in on the blog and on Twitter. You can also subscribe to our show via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, iHeartRADIO and Spotify. If you would like to support the show and help with some of the costs of running this podcast, please check us out on Patreon (any and all support is appreciated!).
Thanks for tuning in, folks!
Cheers, y’all!
#changetheconversation
Links from the show:
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Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 45:00 — 62.7MB)
Subscribe: Android |
by Sid | Oct 12, 2018 | Podcast
Oh, Banksy.
What are your thoughts about this jaw-dropping move by the mysterious character and artist, Banksy? Pure brilliance or a certifiable act?
Holy Photographer, Batman!
That’s right! You know him, you love him – our good friend of the show and answerer of the bat signal on numerous occasions, Usually Happy Dave, is our latest featured photographer! Please join us as we discuss the work of Minnesota Dave, a family man, outdoorsy chap, photographer, podcaster, and all around geek!
A Boy Named Sue
We also question the importance of titling our work. Is this a required step or does, “Untitled” work for you? We would love to hear your thoughts on this and whether or not photographers are manipulating the viewer with their titles. How important is this step as part of your workflow?
Join the Convo
You can join the convo by chiming in on the blog and on Twitter. You can also subscribe to our show via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, iHeartRADIO and Spotify. If you would like to support the show and help with some of the costs of running this podcast, please check us out on Patreon (any and all support is appreciated!).
Please make sure to check out Dave’s work! You won’t be disappointed!
Big thanks to Dave for your photography, your hustle and most important, your friendship!
Thanks for tuning in, folks!
Cheers, y’all!
#changetheconversation
Links from the show:
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Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 51:48 — 36.5MB)
Subscribe: Android |
by Sid | Oct 8, 2018 | Podcast
Brooklyn Photographs Now
Congrats to our great friend of the show, Antonio M. Rosario, for having his work included in a new book, Brooklyn Photographs Now.
The Road … to Greatness?
What is the driving force when it comes to keeping your photography moving forward? Does passion lead us to down the road to achieving greatness in photography? Please join us as we tackle this subject as best we know how – by rocking the mics!
Join the Convo
You can join the convo by chiming in on the blog and on Twitter. You can also subscribe to our show via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, iHeartRADIO and Spotify. If you would like to support the show and help with some of the costs of running this podcast, please check us out on Patreon (any and all support is appreciated!).
Thanks for tuning in, folks!
Cheers, y’all!
#changetheconversation
Links from the show:
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Shutter Time Goodness:
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:00:03 — 83.4MB)
Subscribe: Android |
by Sid | Oct 1, 2018 | Podcast
Antonio M. Rosario
Massive thanks and props to our great friend, Antonio, for pitching in last minute and spending 5 weeks co-hosting Shutter Time with our Mac. He has done a wonderful job and the time he spent helping us out can never fully be paid back. Podcasting takes a lot of time and effort and he answered the call without hesitation. Please make sure to check him out on Twitter, and also listen to his fabulous podcast, Street Shots, if you have yet to do so.
Holy Gear, Batman!
Fujifilm, Hasselblad, Leica, oh my! September 2018 has been a heavy gear month, largely due to Photokina, and if feels like the announcements keep coming.
Super Software?
Phase One and their Capture One software now supports Fujifilm. If you are a Fuji user, does this news entice you to give Capture One a try if you have not done so? Have you tested out the 2018 Nik software released this summer? If so, what are your thoughts on the upgrade?
7 Years
Ooh, that is a whole lot of Sid and Mac. Please join us as we have some fresh gear chat and also talk about our journey over the last 7 years of doing this podcast and the power of photographers sharing their stories.
Join the Convo
We would love to hear your thoughts on the show! Are you interested in any of the gear recently announced? If so, which bodies and/or glass? You can chime in and find us on here on the blog and on Twitter. You can also subscribe to the show for free via Apple Podcasts, Stitcher and iHeartRADIO. If you would like to support the show and help with some of the costs of running this podcast, please check us out on Patreon (any support is appreciated!).
Thanks so much for tuning in for the past 7 years and 200 plus episodes. We appreciate your support time and time again and wouldn’t be having so much fun if it wasn’t for all of our listeners and guests.
Cheers, y’all!
#changetheconversation
Links from the show:
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Shutter Time Goodness:
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:02:57 — 44.2MB)
Subscribe: Android |
by mac | Sep 24, 2018 | Podcast
Alfred was a big promoter of photography, and creator of the first photography magazine “camera work”
His celebrated portrait of Georgia O’Keeffe (1997.61.19) was one of his chief occupations between 1917 and 1925, during which time he made several hundred photographs of the painter (who became his wife in 1924).
His refusal to encapsulate her personality into a single image was consistent with several modernist ideas: the idea of the fragmented sense of self, brought about by the rapid pace of modern life; the idea that a personality, like the outside world, is constantly changing, and may be interrupted but not halted by the intervention of the camera; and, finally, the realization that truth in the modern world is relative and that photographs are as much an expression of the photographer’s feelings for the subject as they are a reflection of the subject depicted.
PDFs of Camera Work issues: (very awesome)
Not only were photographs shown at his “291” gallery but paintings and other art as well (Picasso paintings, et al)
“Camera Work, where Gertrude Stein published her first essay, marked a turning point for modern art. First created in 1902 and distributed in 1903 as a product of the Photo-Secession movement, the publication featured photogravures with text layouts based on the designs of William Morris, advertisements designed by Stieglitz and issues dedicated to prominent artists, including eventually, those outside the medium, like Picasso. “
Stieglitz’s objective, as he declared in the first issue, was to publish “quarterly an illustrated publication which will appeal to the ever-increasing ranks of those who have faith in photography as a medium of individual expression.”
Get the whole collection of Camera Work for $20!!!
Photographer, writer, publisher, and curator Alfred Stieglitz (1864–1946) was a visionary far ahead of his time. Around the turn of the 20th century, he founded the Photo-Secession, a progressive movement concerned with advancing the creative possibilities of photography, and by 1903 began publishing Camera Work, an avant-garde magazine devoted to voicing the ideas, both in images and words, of the Photo-Secession. Camera Work was the first photo journal whose focus was visual, rather than technical, and its illustrations were of the highest quality hand-pulled photogravure printed on Japanese tissue.
Berenice Abbott purchases Eugène Atget’s estate:
In 1927 Berenice Abbot became the largest collector of Atget’s work when she purchased his estate. For the next forty years, Abbott devoted much of her creative life to popularizing Atget’s work. Our vision of Eugene Atget and Atget’s Paris was literally Abbott’s invention. Drawn from work in previously unpublished archives, this book details Abbott’s rare prints of Atget’s negatives for the first time.
Links from the show:
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Shutter Time Goodness:
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:24:22 — 58.9MB)
Subscribe: Android |
