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Pour ce nouvel épisode, j'ai le plaisir d'accueillir Tristan Rousseau, aka Tritsy1 sur les réseaux sociaux, photographe de rue et co-fondateur de Street Photo France. 1 an après l'épisode avec Jim, j'avais envie de reparler de photo rue pour partager mon évolution mais aussi découvrir d'autres visions et pratiques secrètes. J'ai profité du passage de Tristan sur Lyon, venu pour des tournages avec Street Photo France, pour apprendre à le connaitre, en lui posant des questions sur sa pratique et sa façon de voir et faire de la street photo. On a ensuite répondu à vos questions sur la photo de rue, en partageant nos avis et nos diverses expériences. On a aussi parlé de l'aspect communautaire de la photo et tout particulièrement de son envie de fédérer et promouvoir la photo rue et les photographes français avec le collectif Street Photo France. Collectif qui se présente aujourd'hui par une chaîne YouTube, un Discord et une page Instagram. Un épisode bien fourni mais promis on ne s'ennuie pas une seconde ! Le Discord : https://discord.com/invite/cXnzBrqTDy La chaîne YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/@streetphotofra Le crew de Street Photo France : Thierry Maignan, Alex Dinaut, Delphine, Tristan Rousseau Les photographes cités : Martin Parr, La Melancolia, Joel Meyerowitz, Saul Leiter, Joe Greer, Paulie B, Sarah Van Rij, Garry Winogrand, Andre D. Wagner, Reuben Radding, Alex Webb, Genaro Bardy, Hugo Loupy, Paul Harrison 00:00 • Intro et présentation de Tristan 02:00 • Comment ça va vraiment ? 04:00 • Qu'est-ce que la street photo pour toi ? Comment la pratiques-tu ? 06:00 • Est-ce qu'une photo prise dans la rue est nécessairement une photo de rue ? 07:45 • Comment es-tu arrivé à faire de la street photo ? 09:00 • La ville a-t-elle un impact sur la pratique ? 12:00 • Comment rester créatif dans une ville qu'on connait par cœur ? 15:00 • Qu'est-ce que tu aimerais améliorer dans ta pratique ? Comment évolue-t-on ? 20:00 • Qu'est-ce que tu utilises comme matériel, comment ça a évolué avec le temps, qu'est-ce que ça apporte à ta photo ? 31:00 • Depuis combien de temps cette pratique existe ? Des références qui nous inspirent ? 37:00 • Plutôt couleur ou noir et blanc ? 41:00 • Qu'est-ce qu'une “bonne” photo de rue ? Le sujet, le cadrage, l'intention ? 51:00 • Est-ce qu'il faut informer les gens qu'on prend en photo ? 54:00 • Est-ce ok de suivre des gens ? 58:00 • Les différentes “techniques” en street-photo, comment être discret ? 01:04:00 • Comment passer le cap ? Comment passer au dessus du stress de prendre des gens en photo ? Comment oser ? 01:07:00 • Comment gérer le droit à l'image ? Quelles sont les règles ? 01:11:00 • Avons-nous déjà eu de mauvaises expériences ? 01:17:00 • Qu'est-ce qui attire votre regard dans la rue ? Est-ce qu'il évolue avec la pratique ? 01:19:00 • En quête de l'extraordinaire au milieu du banal ou rendre remarquable l'ordinaire ? 01:25:00 • Une photo que nous aimons particulièrement et pourquoi ? 01:30:00 • Le projet Street Photo France, comment s'est-il construit, quel est le but, qu'est-ce que cela comprend aujourd'hui ? 01:36:00 • Comment le projet va évoluer ? Des idées déjà ? Des choses à nous partager ? 01:40:00 • Un conseil à donner / un mot de la fin ? Merci Tristan pour cet échange précieux et passionnant ! Ma pratique a déjà changé rien qu'avec notre échange et j'ai hâte de mettre en pratique tout ça ! Pochette de l'épisode par Léo Rivoiron. Merci à toutes et à tous pour vos écoutes et vos retours. À très vite avec un nouvel épisode, Prenez soin de vous. Lots of love, Elise ❤️
Our guest today is none other than the visionary photographer, Andre D. Wagner. With a lens that tells stories in a way that words cannot, Andre has made a significant mark in the world of photography. He has been commissioned by The New Yorker, The New York Times, Esquire, W Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, Time, Vogue, well, YouTube the picture. In addition to his editorial work, he was the creative force behind the promotional imagery for the film "Queen & Slim" in 2019.His first monograph, Here for the Ride, was published by Creative Future in 2017 and he is currently editing a 10-year body of work titled New City, Old Blues. In 2022, he was awarded the Gordon Parks fellowship, and His photographs have appeared in several solo exhibitions and group shows in Los Angeles, New York, and North Carolina.Be sure to share some of your thoughts on today's episode with us on Instagram at @blackimagination. If you want to stay updated on all our latest news and exclusive content, click on this newsletter link. If you love what we do and like to support the show, click this support link. Key LinksThe Gordon Parks Foundation- permanently preserves the work of Gordon ParksGordon Parks - one of the greatest photographers of the twentieth century, was a humanitarian with a deep commitment to social justice.Andre D. Wagner: New City, Old Blues - Exhibition runs through November 17, 2023Gordon Parks Fellowship The Strivers Row- A multi-cultural marketing agency specializing in content development, talent relations, and event production.Queen & Slim - Stylish, provocative, and powerful, Queen & Slim tells a gripping fugitive story steeped in timely, thoughtful subtext.What to ReadVoices in the Mirror: An Autobiography (Harlem Moon Classics) - Gordon ParksA Choice of Weapons - Gordon ParksThe Camera - Ansel AdamsThe Negative - Ansel AdamsThe Print - Ansel AdamsWhat to listen toLivin' For The
After 139 episodes over 3 years, we're wrapping up PhotoShelter's Vision Slightly Blurred podcast. It has been a joy to talk about the intersection of photography, technology and culture and share those thoughts with you, our audience.In this final episode: Andre D. Wagner is awarded the Gordon Parks Foundation Fellowship, Jonathan Blaustein shares his knowledge of the photo book publishing process, Michael Luo finds photo surveillance of Chinese immigrants in the 19th century, Gabriel Sanchez starts a new photo blog, New York Nico photographs some of NYC's best signs, and Sarah and Allen wax nostalgic. Thanks to everyone for listening!
How gay and queer Black men are reimaging sports, creating space, and discovering new possibility models. Featured in this episode: Nate Burleson (Sports Commentator & Former NFL Player), Jason Collins (Former NBA Player), and LZ Granderson (Award-Winning Sports Journalist). Artwork for this episode provided by Jonathan Lyndon Chase, and photography provided by Andre D. Wagner.
With Guest Photographer Andre D WagnerGordon Parks’ work was shared widely during the 2020 BLM protests, perhaps to share comfort, solace and act as a collective creative marker acknowledging that our civil justice work continues. My guest Andre shares the impact of Parks’ work on his own photography, his experiences of the protests, plus his working practice & life as a street photographer It's such a beautiful episode. Thank you Andre for the conversationAndre D. Wagner is a photographer living and working in Brooklyn, New York. He explores and chronicles the poetic and lyrical nuances of daily life, using city streets, neighborhoods, parades, public transportation and the youth of the twenty first century as his visual language. His work and practice fits into the lineage of street photography that investigates the American social landscape, often focusing his lens on themes of race, class, cultural identity and community. He develops his own black and white negatives and makes silver gelatin prints in his personal darkroom. His photographs have been commissioned by The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Cut, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, WSJ, Time Magazine and Vogue, among other publications. For the movie Queen & Slim Andre photographed the key art and the campaigns leading images. His photographs have appeared in a number of solo exhibitions and group shows in Los Angeles, New York and North Carolina. His first monograph, Here For the Ride, was published by Creative Future in 2017. He is currently editing a 7-year-old body of work titled New City, Old Blues, to be published soonAndre InstagramShade is produced and hosted by Lou MensahPlease support this work by becoming a Shade PatronFull season music is composed by Brian JacksonMixing & sound design CA DavisThank you Kloris for supporting Shade Podcast Season FourSign up to Shade Patreon (for as little as £1 monthly) to receive your Kloris giftNew and existing patrons, simply message Shade privately on social media, along with your address, to claim your gift!Support for this episode comes from Convergence at the South London Gallery See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
On today's podcast I speak with photographer Andre D. Wagner. Andre has worked with clients such as the NY Times, ESPN, The Wall Street Journal, and Vogue to name a few. Much of Andre's work is focused on documenting his neighborhood and community that he lives in. In this interview I speak to Andre about his approach to street photography, what he enjoys about film photography, and also his experience photographing the key art and movie poster for the recent film Queen & Silm. Andre is someone who's work I really respect for his raw and pure approach to photography so I hope you enjoy it and thanks for listening! www.andredwagner.com Instagram - @photodre
New York's Got Talent: Episode 3 - Photo Heros Daniel Arnold, Jessica Lehrman, and Andre D. Wagner w/ special guest - Derrick Beckles New York's Got Talent is a podcast hosted by New York Nico (@newyorknico) that highlights the unique individuals that make the city of New York a whole lot less boring. Nico's third episode is about three of his favorite photographers - Daniel Arnold (@arnold_daniel), Jessica Lehrman (@jessierocks), and Andre D. Wagner (@photodre). They discuss topics such as - how timing and luck advanced their careers, fear of shooting in public and some interesting experiences they have had along the way. Derrick Beckles (@tvcarnage) pops in to ask/answer a few questions, and of course, make us laugh.
"It's just amazing how like when you kind of put energy out, like a certain type of energy that you want to be around and that you want to be a part of, how the world kind of brings that right back to you…" Andre D. Wagner accidentally started his photo career while playing basketball for Buena Visa University as a social work major. He took a photo class thinking it would be an easy grade, but like many first time photo students, he was shocked by the cost and the amount of work involved, but unlike many first time photo students, he didn't give up even after being accepted to Fordham University for a Masters in social work. Andre is experiencing some great successes right now which include, his first book, Here for the Ride, he is a regular contributor to the New York Times, he was included in a campaign on Black History by Hennesy, and he recently married. We talk about his successes, learning to appreciate them but also understanding the need to keep moving forward. LINKS https://andredwagner.com/ https://www.instagram.com/photodre/ https://twitter.com/photoDre http://vsco.co/photodre/images/1 https://www.creativefuture.dk/editions/here-for-the-ride | Book Power in Fleeting Moments: SLIDESHOW with Andre D. Wagner | Vice Video New History Vol. 1 I Hennessy x Andre Wagner | Hennessy Video Visit www.thephotoshow.org @realphotoshow on Twitter/IG/FB
Recorded live at Wythe Hotel on March 8, 2016, as part of The Great Discontent Live event series. Hosts Tina Essmaker and Brad Smith talk to iconic street photographer and filmmaker, Cheryl Dunn, and fellow street photographer, Andre D. Wagner, about the power of personal projects, their most memorable moments on the street, and why they’ll never be creatively satisfied. This episode was produced by The Great Discontent, Wayward Wild, and Benjamin Welch. Learn more about The Great Discontent and read 200+ long-form interviews online at http://thegreatdiscontent.com. This episode is brought to you by FreshBooks. Let FreshBooks take care of the numbers stuff, so you can get paid doing what you love. To start your free 30-day trial today, no credit card required, go to http://freshbooks.com/TGD and enter "TGD Live" in the “How Did You Hear About Us?” section. This episode is also brought to you by MailChimp, the easiest way to send email newsletters to connect with your audience and grow your creative business. Getting started with MailChimp is easy. Sign up and start emailing. No expiring trials. No contracts. No credit card required. Go to http://mailchimp.com to create your free account today.
In this episode, we talk to Andre D. Wagner about how he ended up in New York, capturing photos full-time, shooting with a Leica camera, developing film, The Purist, and other adventures. www.AbstractElements.com Instagram.com/PhotoDre www.BryonSummers.com Instagram.com/BryonSummers Phocabulary: Rangefinder Camera A rangefinder camera gets its name from the rangefinder focusing system built-in (or on much older cameras, attached to the hot shoe as an accessory. The system is typically a split-image rangefinder: a range-finding focusing mechanism allowing the photographer to measure the subject's distance and take sharp photographs. Most varieties of rangefinder cameras show two images of the same subject, one of which moves when a calibrated wheel, usually on the lens is turned; when the two images coincide and become one your image is in focus. The distance can be read off the wheel or lens in feet as well as meters. Older, non-coupled rangefinder cameras display the focusing distance and require the photographer to transfer the value to the lens focus ring; cameras without built-in rangefinders could have an external rangefinder fitted into the accessory shoe. Earlier cameras of this type had separate viewfinder and rangefinder windows; later the rangefinder was incorporated into the viewfinder. Tech Brief The rumored Fuji X-Pro2 has leaked online with detailed specs. Source: http://photorumors.com/2016/01/04/detailed-specifications-of-the-rumored-fuji-x-pro2-camera-leaked-online/ Book Light Science & Magic: An Introduction to Photographic Lighting - 5th Edition by Fil Hunter, Steven Biver, and Paul Fuqua Music: KB @push-music --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bryonsummers/support
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