Podcast appearances and mentions of Art Wolfe

Welcome back to The Camera Cafe Show! This week, we have the legendary Art Wolfe joining us for an incredible deep dive into his photographic journey—and let's just say, if there were an Olympic event for never sitting still, Art would take gold. From his childhood adventures in the forests of Seattle to climbing mountains with a 4x5 camera from his dad (because why make it easy?), Art's story is one of relentless curiosity and creative evolution. In this first part of our conversation, we talk about his early influences, his switch from painting to photography, his time working with National Geographic, his worldwide travels and the stories that go with them and of course a walk through his passion of making books. We also hear about his… let's call it ‘challenging' experience in Russia and China, his run-in with a charging rhino in Nepal, and why his short teaching middle school career convinced him to face down magazine editors without fear. Of course, we will also do some gear talk. Art shares his approach to packing light (as in, he finally appreciates not lugging 20kg of lenses), why switching to digital was like flipping a switch, and his thoughts on camera debates (spoiler: he doesn't care much, just use the tool that works!). If you're wondering how one man manages to travel nine months a year, create over 120 books, and still find time to craft a Japanese-style garden at home, this episode will leave you both inspired and exhausted just listening to his schedule. And guess what? We're not done yet! This is just Part 1—next week, we get even deeper into Art's process, where he talks about his tv show, good friends and photography colleagues and the philosophy that keeps him pushing forward. So, grab your favorite cup of coffee—or tequila if you want to keep up with Art's energy—and enjoy the show! ***** Check out more of Art's work: https://artwolfe.com/ ***** Follow us for your Weekly Dose of Photography Inspiration: https://thecameracafeshow.com/

Art Wolfe, renowned landscape and wildlife photographer, shares his journey of nearly five decades of photography, blending art and conservation. Born in Seattle, Washington, Wolfe's background in fine arts profoundly shaped his approach to photography. His work spans all seven continents, focusing on capturing the world's natural beauty and indigenous cultures. Wolfe's photography is characterized by artistic composition and minimal digital manipulation, allowing him to document and advocate for environmental conservation.   Beyond his photographic achievements, Wolfe has published over 100 books, including award-winning titles like The Living Wild, and has collaborated on numerous international exhibitions. He is also a passionate educator, leading photography workshops, online courses, and serving as a keynote speaker at events globally. His public television series, Art Wolfe's Travels to the Edge, offers insights into his creative process and has garnered prestigious awards.   Despite his accomplishments, Wolfe remains dedicated to honing his craft, encouraging others to pursue their creative passions with determination. His career highlights include multiple awards and recognition for his role in advancing conservation photography and his tireless advocacy for preserving the natural world. Wolfe's work stands as a testament to his commitment to the intersection of art and environmental stewardship. Art shares insights into his dynamic career in landscape and wildlife photography, emphasizing the importance of staying inspired by continuously experimenting with new subjects and styles. We discuss how his background in fine art has influenced his photography and how he critiques his work and others. He describes his approach to pre-visualization, the impact of travel and diverse projects on his creativity, and his passion for conservation. We also touch on the significance of maintaining a positive attitude, managing disappointment, and the importance of effective communication.   I hope you enjoy the show!   You can find Art's work  here: Website: https://artwolfe.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/artwolfe/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/art.wolfe.photography Twitter/X: https://x.com/artwolfe   Listen to this and other episodes wherever you find your podcasts or on https://grantswinbournephotography.com/lpw-podcast Or subscribe to my YouTube channel https://youtube.com/@grantswinbournephotography   Theme music: Liturgy Of The Street by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com   #LandscapePhotography #ConservationPhotography #ArtWolfe #WildlifePhotography #PhotographyEducation #NaturePreservation #FineArtPhotography #PhotographyJourney

Art Wolfe is an American nature, wildlife, and cultural photographer who travels the world leading photography workshops and creating award-winning images for his dozens of books. His photography career spans five decades and covers every continent on Earth.Art graduated from the University of Washington with degrees in fine art and art education. Art is the proud recipient of the Nature's Best Photographer of the Year Award, the North American Nature Photography Association's Lifetime Achievement Award and Fine Art in Nature Photography Award, as well as the Photographic Society of America's Progress Medal for his contribution to the advancement of the art and science of photography. Art also received the coveted Alfred Eisenstaedt Magazine Photography Award.Topics Richard and Art discuss:• Creating Books: how and why?• Why printed books have such an enduring quality• Art's newest book, ‘Wild Lives'• Art's first photograph• Being a photography generalist• Alaskan brown bears• Thoughts on cropping• What makes a wildlife photo with impact?• Eye contact• Rainforests• Avoiding the creative and artistic rutAnd much more.Notable Links:‘Wild Lives: The World's Most Extraordinary Wildlife' on AmazonArt Wolfe WebsiteArt Wolfe Instagram*****This episode was brought to you by Luminar Neo.Powered by AI technologies, Luminar Neo streamlines the editing process and provides everything you could possibly need to get photos that will look amazing on the screen and in print. Luminar Neo was designed for both hobbyists and pros and includes cutting-edge editing tools – all in one intuitive and easy-to-use app.Luminar uses generative AI to intelligently analyze your photos and erase distracting elements in your compositions, add realistic objects that seamlessly blend into the background, or expand the frame in any direction. If that's not your thing, Luminar is still one of the most powerful photo editors for natural and realistic images too. Luminar Neo has all the features you need to enhance your images with precision and ease.You can use Luminar Neo as a standalone app on your PC or Mac computer or as a plugin for Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop, so you can keep your existing workflow.Learn more about Luminar Neo and how it can amplify your creative vision for your photos  by visiting skylum.com.*****This episode is brought to you by Kase Filters. I travel the world with my camera, and I can use any photography filters I like, and I've tried all of them, but in recent years I've landed on Kase Filters.Kase filters are made with premium materials, HD optical glass, shockproof, with zero color cast, round and square filter designs, magnetic systems, filter holders, adapters, step-up rings, and everything I need so I never miss a moment.And now, my listeners can get 10% off the Kase Filters Amazon page when they visit.beyondthelens.fm/kase and use coupon code BERNABE10Kase Filters, Capture with Confidence.

Hello and welcome to another episode of "F-Stop Collaborate and Listen," with your host, Matt Payne. In today's awe-inspiring episode, we're incredibly honored to sit down with the legendary nature photographer, Art Wolfe. Wolfe brings to us tales of passion, adventure, and a relentless pursuit of excellence that has defined his illustrious career behind the lens. From his early switch from painting to photography to traversing the globe capturing life in its myriad forms, Art has constantly pushed the boundaries of the craft. He has conveyed the importance of observing and understanding the behavior of wildlife in photography, and he approaches each project with a meticulous and organized method. Art will share insights into the creative process, the tricky balance of inspiration versus emulation, and offer a behind-the-scenes look at his television series, Travels to the Edge. He also addresses the complexities of maintaining a legacy, detailing his desire to establish a foundation to preserve his work and his archive for posterity. Today, Art is here not just to reminisce but to inspire with his latest project, a powerful book called "Wild Lives," focusing on the resurgence and hope within wildlife populations, a joyful counter-narrative to the oft-dismal news cycle. Support the Podcast If you enjoyed this conversation and are eager to hear more stories of photographic success, consider supporting us on Patreon. Your engagement helps us continue to bring thought-provoking content and celebrated guests like Art Wolfe to the photography community.  Resources Mentioned Art Wolfe's New Book: Discover Art Wolfe's inspiring work in his latest book, "Wild Lives," available on his website, Amazon, Powell's Books, Tattered Cover, or Elliott Bay Book Company. Travels to the Edge : Immerse yourself in Art Wolfe's adventures with his TV series available on Amazon and Vimeo. Photography Classes : According to Art, taking natural history, art, and drawing classes can significantly complement your photography skills and success. Connect with Art Wolfe : Learn more about Art's workshops, tours, and his expansive portfolio. Atlantic Magazine Article from 1998. Photographers Art Wolfe Mentioned 1. Frans Lanting. 2. Galen Rowell. 3. Thomas Mangelsen. 4. Jim Brandenburg.

Several years in the making, we finally have the great Art Wolfe on our program today.  Jack and John are honored to host this amazing photographer and all-around fantastic guy on our podcast to talk about his latest book, Wild Lives, as well as his travels and experiences over the many years in photography.  Due … Continue reading Interview with Art Wolfe Part 2 →

Several years in the making, we finally have the great Art Wolfe on our program today.  Jack and John are honored to host this amazing photographer and all-around fantastic guy on our podcast to talk about his latest book, Wild Lives, as well as his travels and experiences over the many years in photography.  Due … Continue reading Interview with Art Wolfe Part 1 →

Finding ways to do more with our photography is something many photographers struggle with. While there's certainly nothing wrong with creating beautiful images to showcase beauty, there are other ways to make an impact. This week's F-Stop Collaborate and Listen podcast guest is conservation photographer and author Amy Gulick. Amy has been on a mission for over a decade to tell the story of Salmon in the Pacific Northwest. On this week's episode, we discuss: Amy's journey as a photographer. The importance of nature to humanity. Tips for conservation photography. Amy's work to tell the story of the salmon. Storytelling and photography. Making a lasting impact through photographs. And a lot more! Other topics/links discussed on the podcast this week: Support the podcast on Patreon, or make a one-time donation on PayPal. Amy's book: The Salmon Way: An Alaska State of Mind. Amy's book: Salmon in the Trees: Life in Alaska's Tongass Rain Forest. Watch podcast episodes on YouTube. Here is who Amy recommended on the podcast this week: Steve Winter. James Balog. Art Wolfe. Britta Jaschinski. Cole Thompson. Cristina Mittermeier. I love hearing from the podcast listeners! Reach out to me via Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter if you'd like to be on the podcast or if you have an idea of a topic we can talk about. We also have an Instagram page, a Facebook Page, and a Facebook Group - so don't be shy! We also have a searchable transcript of every episode! Thanks for stopping in, collaborating with us, and listening. See you next week. P.S. you can also support the podcast by purchasing items through our B+H affiliate link.

Join Jack and John on their last podcast of 2023 as they prepare for the holiday season and take stock of the year gone by. Listen as they talk about the latest Art Wolfe book, benefits of photo workshops and some cool gadgets they have found throughout the year.  Both Jack and John would love … Continue reading Holiday Edition →

Art Wolfe is a legendary American wildlife, landscape, and cultural photographer, as well as explorer and conservationist. His career spans more than five decades and he shows no sign of slowing down! Art is a Canon Explorer of Light, an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society, and the creator of more than 100 books. He was the host of the popular TV series on PBS, Art Wolfe's Travels To The Edge.Many of his photographs are classics and two in particular are featured on US postage stamps. Art will be releasing a new book this Fall called Wild Lives, documenting animals' relationship with humanity. The topics Richard and Art cover:Himalayan hikes.Don't let technology get in the way of your vision.Creating for yourself and surprising your audience.Pre-visualization and spontaneity. Abstract expressionism. Why you should broaden your perspective.How classic artists have influenced Art's vision and photography.Digital Illustrations: success and controversy.Technology in photography - where are we heading?Re-editing Art's classic photography with new processing tools.A close call during an encounter with two rhinos.100+ books - but who's counting?All this and more!Find Art Wolfe at:WebsiteTwitterInstagram ***This episode was brought to you by Luminar Neo. Luminar Neo helps photographers with everything needed to edit and process photos that look amazing on the screen and in print. Luminar Neo was designed for hobbyists and pros alike and includes the most effective AI-powered editing tools and extensions all in one intuitive and easy-to-use app. You can use Luminar Neo as a standalone app on Windows and Mac computers or as a plugin for Adobe Lightroom and Photoshop so you can keep your existing workflow while having access to powerful editing tools you just can't find anywhere else. Learn more about Luminar Neo and how it can help you improve your creativity in photo editing by visiting the Skylum website.

This week (5/12 & 5/14) on ART ON THE AIR features world renown photographer and conservationist, Art Wolfe, best known for his color images of landscapes, wildlife, and native cultures.  Next we have Kuala Lumpur based artist, sharing his vibrant artistic career, Drew Harris, who is a storyteller in visual abstraction. Our spotlight is on virtuoso guitarist Marco Villarreal, sharing his many upcoming concerts.  Tune in on Sunday at 7pm on Lakeshore Public Radio  89.1FM for our hour long conversation with our special guests or listen at lakeshorepublicradio.org/programs/art-air, and can also be heard Fridays at 11am and Mondays at 5pm on WVLP 103.1FM (WVLP.org) or listen live at Tune In, plus on Tuesdays at 4pm on WDSO 88.3 FM.  Listen to past ART ON THE AIR shows at lakeshorepublicradio.org/programs/art-air or brech.com/aota.  Please have your friends send show feedback to Lakeshore at: radiofeedback@lakeshorepublicmedia.orgSend your questions about our show to AOTA@brech.com LIKE us on Facebook.com/artonthairwvlp to keep up to date about art issues in the Region. New and encore episodes also heard as podcasts on: anchor, NPR ONE, Spotify Tune IN, Amazon Music, Apple and Google Podcasts, plus many other podcast platforms. Larry A Brechner & Ester Golden hosts of ART ON THE AIR. https://www.lakeshorepublicradio.org/show/art-on-the-air/2023-04-18/art-on-the-air-may-14-2023

Welcome to Beyond Technique, the podcast that empowers photographers to bring their businesses to the next level, brought to you by Platypod, Photofocus and Skip Cohen University. Today we chat with renowned photographer Art Wolfe's as he celebrates his 70th birthday with the publication of his 124th book, Night on Earth! Check out Platypod.com, the world's most compact tripod for photographers! We discuss: How Art got started in the industry The impact the pandemic has had on his photography career Photographers and artists he drew inspiration from The backstory behind his new book, Night on Earth, available on his website and Amazon The discipline it takes to consistently write books The role of relationship building when traveling Advice for photographers just starting out Art Wolfe can be found at: ArtWolfe.com Be sure to let us know if you have any thoughts or questions in the comments section. We do our best to answer all questions in a timely manner. Have suggestions on future topics you want us to cover? Email us: Skip Cohen: skip@mei500.com Chamira Young: chamira@photofocus.com  You can be the next guest on our podcast Do you have an idea for a topic or want to hear from your favorite photographer or influencer in our industry? Send an email to skip@mei500.com or chamira@photofocus.com, with the subject line BEYOND TECHNIQUE IDEA. Then write a brief description of your topic or idea. If you are recommending someone, please include their name, contact information and state if you would like to be a guest host. Share this podcast! Please share this podcast with your friends and subscribe via iTunes.

Eric Bennett joins The Landscape Photography Show to discuss his journey into landscape photography, writing his book, Conversations With Nature, and inspirations from the great Art Wolfe.

In this episode, Jack and John welcome back to the program Bill Fortney to discuss historically significant landscape and nature photographers that have helped shaped the photographic world that we inhabit today.  Starting with Ansel Adams, we progress through Elliot Portner, John Shaw, Art Wolfe, Galen Rowell and others.   We all feel its important … Continue reading Bill Fortney and historically significant photographers →

On today's episode W. Scott Olsen is talking to Art Wolfe.Art Wolfe is an American photographer and conservationist, best known for color images of landscapes, wildlife, and native cultures.This podcast is brought to you by FRAMES - high quality quarterly printed photography magazine.Click here to find out more about FRAMES Magazine and join our community.

What a treat to welcome photographer Ami Vitale to the B&H Photography Podcast. Vitale is mustering her high profile as a National Geographic photographer, as well as the talents of eighty-nine other incredible photographers, to raise funds for Conservation International. The Prints for Nature Sale runs until December 10, 2020 and offers gorgeous gallery-quality prints at a very affordable price. Please check this link for more information and to support this worthy initiative. We also speak with Vitale about her career trajectory and commitment to telling the stories of endangered species and the humans around them. We discuss her work photographing Sudan, the last male white rhinoceros in existence, and her incredible series about pandas in China. We also ask Vitale how she bridges the gap (or perceived gap) between journalism and advocacy photography and about her commitment to long-term engagement with the stories she covers. Vitale also addresses the changing dynamics of print journalism and the need to find funding for her projects, and we briefly mention her work as a Nikon ambassador. The dearth of tourism to many protected wildlife parks around the world due to the COVID-19 pandemic has brought conservation efforts to a crisis point and the Prints for Nature Sale, with images by Art Wolfe, Steve Winter, Pete McBride, Alison Wright (all past guests of the podcast) and many other great photographers, is a way that lovers of wildlife and of photography can help. Guest: Ami Vitale Photograph © Ami Vitale

Hoy os hablo de Art Wolfe, un fotógrafo de naturaleza que aporta mucho al mundo de la fotografía tanto con sus fotos como con sus más de sesenta libros, charlas y talleres. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qf_gC97lGF8&t=608s Buenos días a todos y a todas!Soy José Barceló Volvemos un jueves más con El Café del Fotógrafo, edición de vacaciones. Sexta clase curso de foto gastronómica. Volvemos al brownie vegano, pero esta vez totalmente luminosoAcordaos que tenemos el reto en instagramSólo con participar ya entráis en el sorteo de una mochila fotográficaY la posibilidad de que elija las fotos para comentarlas en el vídeo de principios de septiembre en directo Art Wolfe, fotografo y conservacionista Como siempre, os dejo el resumen, esquema o escaleta del episodio para todos los suscriptores Quién es Art WolfeFotógrafo americanoConservacionistaProfesor fotografíaAutor de más de 60 librosLas fotos de Art WolfePaisajeFloraFaunaRetratos culturas en peligroCómo trabaja Art WolfeHace fotografía en el campoPor una parte hace fotografía documentalPero por otra, fotografía más personalNo tiene miedo de meterle photoshop a las imágenesY decirloEl estilo fotográfico de Art WolfeColorComposiciónPatronesRepetición de elementosLuzJuegos de velocidades de exposición lentas para mostrar algo de movimientoLibro recomendadoEl arte de la fotografía. Hábitos esenciales para lograr grandes composicionesGeneralistaInspiraciónComposiciónLuzColorBuenos hábitosErrores típicosLo que más me gusta de Art Wolfe: Por un lado su capacidad de ver fotografías en cualquier ladoMuestra paisaje y posibilidades fotográficasPor otra, la capacidad de aplicar la técnica para mejorar la escena, esa parte creativaY además, las composiciones que consigueA parte, todo el valor que aporta a la fotografíaEsto sí es vivir por la fotografíaAlgunas anécdotasCompró una vieja casa en una zona urbanaLa reformó y se hizo un jardín como si estuviese en mitad de la naturalezaLa importancia de mantener un lugar de inspiración cercaSu libro migracionesVarias fotos retocadas para completar patronesPortada cebras añadió másAsí con algunas fotos másLo dijo claramente en la introducciónPero le machacaron otros fotógrafos de naturalezaSin embargo el libro se llevó varios premiosHa tenido hasta una serie de televisión en la pública NorteAmericanaEvolución del proyecto "Human Canvas" Hasta aquí el episodio de hoy, como siempre, muchísimas gracias por escuchar este nuevo episodio, por compartirlo, por vuestros me gusta y comentarios y sobre todo, suscribiros a los cursos permitiendo que todo esto siga adelante.Volvemos el jueves que viene con otra de las grandes fotógrafas españolas, otra premio nacional de fotografía... quien será, el jueves os lo cuento.  En fin... muchas gracias por estar aquí un día más. mucho ánimo y a disfrutar! Las mejores ofertas en fotografía RebajasBestseller No. 1 ESDDI - Kit de iluminación Profesional con Softbox y Paraguas - 4x85W - para Estudio de fotografía y vídeo - Fondo con Soporte (Blanco, Negro y Verde) - 3 Metros x 2.6 Metros con Bolsa de Transporte 127,38 EUR RebajasBestseller No. 2 Fotografía de calle: Descubre tu forma de mirar y fotografiar: 35 (FotoRuta) Barros, Jota (Author) 26,57 EUR RebajasBestseller No. 3

Art Wolfe on Planning Ahead & Taking Action, Entrepreneurship, Dissecting Inspiration & Publishing Multiple Books.Art Wolfe (@artwolfe | artwolfe.com) Art Wolfe was born on September 13, 1951 in Seattle, Washington, and still calls the city home. He graduated from the University of Washington with Bachelor's degrees in fine arts and art education in 1975, where he studied under professors such as Jacob Lawrence. His photography career has spanned five decades, a remarkable testament to the durability and demand for his images, his expertise, and his passionate advocacy for the environment and indigenous culture. During that time he has worked on every continent, in hundreds of locations, and on a dazzling array of projects.Wolfe's photographic mission is multi-faceted. By employing artistic and journalistic styles, he documents his subjects and educates the viewer. His unique approach to photography is based on his training in the arts and his love of the environment. His goal has always been to win support for conservation issues by “focusing on what's beautiful on the Earth.” Hailed by William Conway, former president of the Wildlife Conservation Society, as “the most prolific and sensitive recorder of a rapidly vanishing natural world,” Wolfe has created millions of images in his lifetime and travels nearly nine months out of the year photographing for new projects, leading photographic tours and seminars, and giving inspirational presentations to corporate, educational, conservation, and spiritual groups.Long before the genre of ‘conservation photography' was conceived, Wolfe was practicing it. In 1997 he created a conservation-themed photography contest as “an event for the advancement of photography as a unique medium capable of bringing awareness and preservation to our environment through art.” The contest culminated in 2012 in which the International Conservation Photography Awards drew entries from around the world and was exhibited and traveled by The Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture in Seattle.In 1978 he published his first book Indian Baskets of the Northwest Coast with the late Dr. Allan Lobb, a close friend and mentor, who also gave Wolfe a start by putting the young photographer's work into patients' rooms at Swedish Medical Center. Wolfe was soon photographing for the world's top magazines such as National Geographic, Smithsonian, Audubon, GEO, and Terre Sauvage. Magazines all over the world publish his photographs and stories, and his work is licensed for retail products and advertising, as well as products such as USPS stamps, of which he has three.Numerous US and international venues have featured monographs of his work as well his traveling exhibitions, Earth Is My Witness, Travels to the Edge, and Beyond the Lens. He has had four major exhibitions at Seattle's Frye Art Museum, including One World, One Vision. Today his work is available online at www.artwolfe.com and at the Carnevale Gallery inLas Vegas.Since 1988 he has published at least one book a year—1997 alone saw seven titles in the United States and abroad. He has released over 100 books in eight languages, including the popular titles The New Art of Photographing Nature and The Art of the Photograph, Vanishing Act, and award-winning titles Human Canvas, The High Himalaya, Water: Worlds between Heaven & Earth, Tribes, Rainforests of the World, Pacific Northwest – Land of Light and Water, as well as numerous children's titles, including O is for Orca and Animal Action Alphabet. Graphis included his books Light on the Land and the controversial Migrations on its list of the 100 best books published in the 1990s.In 2000 he formed Wildlands Press and subsequently published his signature work: The Living Wild, which has more than 70,000 copies in print worldwide and garnered awards from the National Outdoor Book Awards, Independent Publisher, Applied Arts and Graphis; Africa (2001) and Edge of the EarthCorner of the Sky (2003), both of which captured significant publishing awards, including IPPY (Independent Publishers), Benjamin Franklin (Publishers MarketingAssociation), and National Outdoor Book Award.In 2014 Wolfe began a publishing relationship with Earth Aware Editions. This has resulted in numerous award-winning books including the encyclopedic Earth Is My Witness, also published in German, French, and Italian language editions by National Geographic; an all-new edition of Migrations, and in 2018 the Nautilus Award-winning Trees: Between Earth and Heaven. 2019 will see the publication of Wild Elephants: Conservation in the Age of Extinction and the trade edition of Human Canvas.Wolfe has ventured into the world of television production with On Location with Art Wolfe, Techniques of the Masters and as host of American Photo's Safari, which aired on ESPN 1993-1995. In May 2007 Art made his public television debut with the high definition series Art Wolfe's Travels to the Edge, an intimate and upbeat series that offers unique insights on nature, culture, and the realm of digital photography. The thirteen-episode first season garnered American Public Television's 2007 Programming Excellence Award—unprecedented for a first season show. The thirteen-episode second season garnered five Silver Telly Awards, their highest honor, for outstanding achievement. It has been broadcast hundreds of thousands times in the United States on PBS and CreateTV affiliates and in global syndication, and on Amazon Prime. Wolfe is the on-screen talent for two of the six episodes of Season I of Tales By Light, first airing in 2015 in Australia and New Zealand and now in distribution on Netflix. The show was produced by Canon Australia and National Geographic Channel in conjunction with Untitled Film Works.Education is a major component of Wolfe's work, whether it is about the environment or about photography. He leads photographic tours worldwide as well as regularly giving the groundbreaking Photography as Art seminar. He has been a Phase One Digital Artists Series instructor, and is collaborating with two of the most renowned nature photographers inthe world, Frans Lanting and Thomas Mangelsen, on the Masters of Nature Photography workshops.Wolfe is in demand as a keynote speaker around the world, giving talks. His presentations brim with humor and anecdotes. They deliver both an environmental message and the promise that following dreams with determination will lead to a well-lived life. He illustrates his presentations with inspiring, awarding-winning photography displaying an astonishing array of subjects, from intense wildlife images and landscapes to intimate views of cultures almost untouched by civilization.Along with his numerous book and television awards, Wolfe is the proud recipient of the Nature's Best Photographer of the Year Award, the North American Nature Photography Association's Lifetime Achievement Award and the Photographic Society of America's Progress Medal for his contribution to the advancement of the art and science of photography; he has been awarded with a coveted Alfred Eisenstaedt Magazine Photography Award. The National Audubon Society recognized Wolfe's work in support of the national wildlife refuge system with its first-ever Rachel Carson Award. In 1999 he was named to the UW Alumni Association's magazine list of 100 “most famous, fascinating and influential” alumni of the 20th century. He is the Honorary Chair of Washington Wild, a member of the American Society of Media Photographers; he is an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society, a Fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers, a Member National of The Explorers Club, a Paul Harris Fellow of The Rotary Foundation, and has served on the advisory boards for the Wildlife Conservation Society. Wolfe has been a member of Canon's elite list of renowned photographers Explorers of Light, Microsoft's Icons of Imaging, Fujifilm's Talent Team, and Nikon's NPS Pros.Wolfe maintains his office, stock agency, and production company in Seattle.Please enjoy!***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really helps makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests.Follow Matthew:Twitter: twitter.com/matthewdawalker Instagram: instagram.com/matthewdawalker

Die Fotobuch-Ecke ist unterwegs. In den Dünen von Borkum spreche ich über das Buch von Art Wolfe - Die Jagd nach dem perfekten Bild. Links: Blogbeitrag in der Fotobuch-Ecke Website von Art Wolfe Verlagswebsite Borkum Amazon-Link * Thalia-Link * Den Blog findest Du unter https://fotobuch-ecke.de/ Folgen kannst Du mir auf: TwitterFacebookInstagram * Bei den gekennzeichneten Links handelt es sich um sogenannte Affiliate-Links. Wenn Du die verlinkten Produkte kaufst, nachdem Du auf den Link geklickt hast, erhalte ich eine Provision direkt vom Händler dafür. Du zahlst bei Deinem Einkauf nicht mehr als sonst, hilfst mir aber dabei den Podcast und den Blog zu betreiben. Vielen Dank für Deine Unterstützung!

Chris Weston on Telling Stories, Mindful in Photography, Publishing Books, Starting at the End & Saying No."Photographs must achieve 3 things; they must be interesting, unambiguous and relevant."- Chris Weston Chris Weston (@chriswestonphoto | chrisweston.photography) Chris Weston grew up in Boston, Lincolnshire. At age 15, Chris' father asked him what he wanted to do when he grew up. Without hesitation, he replied, “I want to be a photo-journalist”. At age 32, following a career in the city, that 15-year old's dream finally came true. Chris took the difficult decision to leave his job and embark on a career as a wildlife photographer. Since then, Chris has not looked back, he has provided images for the BBC, Sunday Times, Daily Telegraph, Guardian, and Nat Geo. He's written articles for most of the UK photography magazines, and books for ITV and numerous publishers, including Animals on the Edge with Art Wolfe and Double Vision. Chris is now in the place where he can call himself an “award-winning” photographer, and has worked with conservation groups, including UPROAR.Chris has recently teamed up with Travel Photographer of the Year, where he has launched two online masterclasses, each containing 50 video tutorials and supporting material, covering all aspects of camera technique and the art of composition and visual storytelling.Please enjoy!***If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it helps makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests.Follow Matthew:Twitter: twitter.com/matthewdawalker Instagram: instagram.com/matthewdawalker

We get a handle on what Art Wolfe is doing in ISO and also learn how he came to save a persons life...

Art Wolfe joins Lighminded for a chat about what's going on now and how he approaches his photography.

Rick has followed Art since 1980, when Rick was working in a New York City advertising agency. Back then, and even today, Art continues to inspire Rick, as well as countless photographers around the planet. Rick and Art talk about Wild Elephants and Human Canvas, two of Art's latest books that reflect his passion for the subject – and his photographic excellent. If you love art, Art, wildlife photography and studio photography, this podcast is for you. Learn more about Art's latest books: Human Canvas trade edition: https://store.artwolfe.com/product/human-canvas Wild Elephants: https://store.artwolfe.com/product/wild-elephants Learn more about Art: https://artwolfe.com

Legendary for their size and intelligence, elephants are one of the most charismatic of megafauna. That they are under siege from poachers is no secret, and the rapidity of their declining numbers is horrifying. However, amidst the steady stream of bad news, photographer Art Wolfe and author Dr. Samuel Wasser offered hope that all is not lost. Wolfe and Wasser made their way to Town Hall with inspiring accounts from their book Wild Elephants: Conservation in the Age of Extinction. Through stunning visuals and groundbreaking research, Wolfe and Wasser showed how global education about these gentle giants seems to be succeeding, and recent government crackdowns are lowering the price of ivory and discouraging poachers. Join Wolfe and Wasser to celebrate local and government initiatives that are rising to preserve the natural heritage of elephant population, and learn what we can do to safeguard the survival of this magnificent species. Art Wolfe is an award-winning photographer who has worked on every continent and in hundreds of locations over his forty-year career. His stunning images interpret and record the world’s fast-disappearing natural treasures. Dr. Samuel Wasser has participated in conservation programs around the world and is acknowledged worldwide as a pioneer of noninvasive wildlife monitoring methods. He is the director of the Center for Conservation Biology and holds the endowed chair in Conservation Biology at the University of Washington. Presented by Town Hall Seattle. Recorded live in The Great Hall on January 29, 2020. 

Art Wolfe is tougher than you. Art Wolfe has been to more countries than the United Nations. Art Wolfe might have an advanced Intel CPU from the future in his head. He is the most interesting individual who has EVER been on the show. The unofficial Uncle to Gary and the only person we've ever met to fight a bear, Art Wolfe wins the PRO EDU award for BAMF of the year. Anyway, here's his podcast. His photography and life are incredible.

In today’s over-competitive world, the word mediocrity has taken on a decidedly negative connotation. When we say something is mediocre, we mean it is not good, even worse than average.In reality, on any scale by which we can measure the quality of what we produce, something that is of median quality is, by definition, better than 50% of the rest. Is that such a bad place to be? We don’t think so.There are some photographers whose work we admire greatly. Looking at our bookshelves right now we can see books by Steve McCurry, Sebastião Salgado, Nick Brandt, Art Wolfe, and others. If we put our work besides theirs, we can’t help feeling that ours is so much inferior that the only word to define it is mediocre, in comparison.Our first advice to those who feel the same is the following: if you want to overcome your mediocrity, do more work. Study the work of the masters and practice deliberately. If it takes 10,000 hours to become proficient at anything, as Malcolm Gladwell says, then start rolling up your sleeves.There are no shortcuts, but we can guarantee you that you will become better, if you don’t give up.“I know that to paint the sea really well, you need to look at it every hour of every day in the same place, so that you can understand its way.”Claude MonetIn the end, however, you will never be completely satisfied with whatever goal you have achieved, because dissatisfaction is part of human nature and is what drives us to reach even loftier goals.Another piece of advice that we feel we should share is this:Stop comparing your work to that of others.Most of all, never ever compare your work to what you see posted online by those who rake in thousands of likes for each photo they post on Facebook or 500px. That is just a popularity contest and the factors that determine popularity have little or nothing to do with quality.If you do and if you make your satisfaction depend on popularity, we can assure you that you will never be satisfied.“I’ve been woken from enlightened man’s dream / Checkin’ Instagram comments to crowdsource my self esteem.”Kanye WestAppreciate what you have, do not compare yourself to others and every achievement will be more meaningful. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tami Asars is a writer focused on outdoor recreation and a nature photographer, living in the Cascade foothills of Washington state with her husband, Vilnis and her rough collie, Scout. She is the author of Hiking the Wonderland Trail, Day Hiking Mount Adams and Goat Rocks, Hiking the Pacific Crest Trail: Washington, and the upcoming Day Hiking Mount Rainier, all published by Mountaineers Books. Tami also is a contributor and columnist for Washington Trails Magazine, as well as a host of other outdoor publications and online hiking resources. Connect with her at TamiAsars.com Philip Kramer is an outdoor photographer and writer based in Washington state. He holds an AFA in photography from Everett Community College, and assisted under legendary travel and nature photographer Art Wolfe before creating his own business. His photography has been published internationally and is represented by Getty Images. Philip is the author and photographer of Hiking the Pacific Crest Trail: Northern California, published by Mountaineers Books. He thru-hiked the Pacific Crest Trail in 2013, walking 2,650 miles from Mexico to Canada. Connect with him at PhilipKramer.com

For the B&H Photography Podcast, 2017 has been a wonderful year. We published our 100th episode, surpassed one million downloads, and reached #1 on the iTunes podcast chart in the Visual Arts category. Achievements aside, we are simply pleased with the remarkable guests we have hosted on our show, the variety of subjects we have covered, and the consistently entertaining and intelligent conversations we have published. And honestly, we are proud to have maintained our production output—week in week out—and to still really enjoy what we do. With this in mind and with gratitude to our listeners, guests, co-workers, and the management at B&H, we have cobbled together a 2017 year-in-review episode in which we discuss our favorite shows from 2017 and play a few clips of the most interesting moments from these episodes. The highlights were many and hard to narrow down, but Allan Weitz chose our episode with photographer Lynn Goldsmith as his favorite, with a close second being our talk with Bellamy Hunt, aka the Japan Camera Hunter. He also mentioned our talks with Richard Drew on his photograph, referred to as “Falling Man,” and our episodes with photojournalists (and husband and wife) Ben Lowy and Marvi Lacar. As for Jason Tables, he pointed to History of Hip-Hop Photography and Night Photography—From Film into Digital, as his favorites. My list included a few of those mentioned above, as well as an episode on social documentary projects, but the clip I chose was from our serial segment, “Dispatch” with Adriane Ohanesian, in which she recounts the story of a fatal attack she endured while covering a story in Congo. We discuss several more episodes during this end-of-year extravaganza and hope that the clips pique your interest and inspire you to subscribe to our show and check out programs from our catalog, which now includes more than 100 episodes. Thank you and happy New Year from Allan, Jason, and John. Guests: Lynn Goldsmith, Bellamy Hunt, Richard Drew, Ben Lowy, Marvi Lacar, Danny Hastings, Eric Johnson, Janette Beckman, Vicky Tobak, Chris Nicholson, Lance Keimig, Adriane Ohanesian Photographs (l-r) © Janette Beckman, Robert Rodriguez Jr., Mark Maio, Christian Vizl, Jenna Martin, Adriane Ohanesian, Art Wolfe, Daniel Kordan, David Speiser, Ryan Dyar, Steve Simon, Bellamy Hunt, Leo Sang, Thomas Roma, Jide Alakija, Griselda San Martin

Art Wolfe is one of the most well known names in photography of our generation.  Art's photography in nature, culture, and wildlife are some of the most important and influential work of the past 50 years.  In this episode I talk with Art about his newest book "earth is my witness".  We also talk about staying current with technology, staying inspired and motivated, and the sacrifices needed to create work at the highest level.Art's website can be found hereThe book can be purchased hereNick's website can be found here

Join me and the Out of Chicago team at Art Wolfe’s seminar at the Museum of Science and Industry on Sunday, June 11th Art Wolfe Presents: Photography as Art in Chicago (http://events.artwolfe.com/event/photography-art-chicago/) SAVE $50 with code “outofchicago”   I also hope you’ll join us at the 4th annual Out of Chicago Photography Conference June 23-25th. Art Wolfe is the keynote speaker Friday night and is presenting Earth is My Witness. Register now for the Out of Chicago Photography Conference (http://outofchicago.com/summer) Save $100 with code “oocpodcast” The post Photography as Art with Art Wolfe: OOC Podcast Season 4 Episode 3 (https://www.outofchicago.com/2017/05/23/photography-art-art-wolfe-ooc-podcast-season-4-episode-3/) appeared first on Out of Chicago Photography (https://www.outofchicago.com) .

Conservation photography can take many forms and we will offer our definition, but more importantly, we will speak with noted outdoor photographer Art Wolfe about his definition of the term.  After “Al’s Gearhead Pick of the Week,” we are joined by Mr. Wolfe for a segment in which we discuss how he produces beautiful images in the service of a greater cause. Wolfe is currently working on a project on African elephants and the critical need to safeguard their existence. From this topic, the conversation easily flows to the funding of expeditions through workshops and book deals to the work of other photographers promoting awareness on a global scale and photographers tackling local issues of concern to them. After a break, we are joined by David Brommer, director of OPTIC 2017- Outdoor, Photo/Video, Travel Imaging Conference, who will give us a preview of this year’s event, held June 4-7, in New York City. The theme of this year’s conference is conservation and the environment, so it is fitting we pair him with Art Wolfe; however, the photographers who present at OPTIC represent a wide range of styles and concerns, and the topics discussed range from the aesthetic to the technical to the practical. Brommer provides us with a sense of the breadth of this photographic talent, as well as the manufacturers who will attend and stock their booths with gear to play with. Guests: Art Wolfe and David Brommer Photograph: Art Wolfe Subscribe to the B&H Photography Podcast 

Siendo el último podcast del año, me gustaría que fuese un poco motivador, despertar esas ganas de hacer fotografía a través de doce propósitos fotográficos para el año que viene. Este podcast nace de un sentimiento muy bonito que me despertó ver la serie documental "La Luz de las Historias" o "Tales by Light" en inglés, y de la que me gustaría hablar en el día de hoy. Cada vez que terminamos una serie, mi mujer y yo empezamos a buscar otra para poder engancharnos juntos y pasar un rato por la noche delante de la TV antes de acostarnos. Buscando entre tanta oferta de Netflix, encontramos esta joya, una serie documental producida por National Geographic en colaboración con Canon Australia, donde durante seis episodios conoceremos de cerca las motivaciones, sentimientos y aventura que recorren cinco de los mejores fotógrafos australianos: Art Wolfe, Darren Jew, Richard I'Anson, Peter Eastway y Krystle Wright. Esta serie podéis encontrarla en Netflix, y me gustaría animaros a que perdáis un poco de vuestro tiempo en ver esta obra de arte. Es de esos documentales que dejan huella, enfocado al arte de la fotografía y su complejidad, sentimientos y emotividad. Para mí fue difícil terminar de ver la temporada y no llorar, incluso por dentro me despertó ese motivo de querer dejarlo todo para dedicarme en exclusiva a la búsqueda de fotografías. Un apasionante trabajo que sin duda hará las delicias de cualquier aficionado, y que por otra parte, espero que os motive en este nuevo año que se nos presenta. Me gustaría aprovechar que me siento motivado para compartir doce propósitos para este año, para quien de verdad, sienta la motivación, las ganas y la ilusión de crecer en el mundo fotográfico, pueda crecer durante este 2017, algo básico que no todo el mundo hace: ponerse metas. Doce propósitos fotográficos para el año que viene Dispara en RAW Realiza algún curso formativo Mejora tu equipo fotográfico Sigue al menos a cinco fotógrafos profesionales Apúntate a quedadas fotográficas Investiga a fondo sobre otra disciplina fotográfica Dale valor e importancia al post-procesado Prepara una exposición fotográfica Crea una web / portfolio Realiza un viaje fotográfico Empieza a controlar la luz Ponte nuevas metas Enlace de Interés:  Art Wolfe Darren Jew Richard I'Anson Peter Eastway Krystle Wright Canon Australia: Tales by Light

Finding  your voice with Art Wolfe In a world with so many other photographers out there, being original and finding … Finding your voice with Art Wolfe (TP EP-38) Read More »

Rick Sammon welcomes Art Wolfe to the show to discuss photography as art. Art talks about how he uses work of other artists to enhance his photography and to expand true sense of art, composition and creativity. Art also discusses how to expand your imagination through the photography process, through modern art and abstract expressionism. Rick and Art also talk about creating a sense of depth and the role it plays in capturing your audience’s attention. Art also talks about his “Photography as Art” seminars (http://events.artwolfe.com/events/category/seminars/) , and what participants can expect. Finally, Chris Smith joins Rick to discuss specialization and whether it’s necessary for photographers. As a photographer, do you specialize in a certain genre of photography? Let us know in the comments below. The post Photography as art with Art Wolfe and Rick Sammon: OOC Podcast Episode 55 (https://www.outofchicago.com/2016/10/07/photography-art-art-wolfe-rick-sammon-ooc-podcast-episode-55/) appeared first on Out of Chicago Photography (https://www.outofchicago.com) .

Over the course of his 40-year career, photographer has worked on every continent and in hundreds of locations. Wolfe’s photographs are recognized throughout the world for their mastery of color, composition and perspective. Wolfe's photographic mission is multi-faceted: art, wildlife advocacy, education, and journalism inform his work. Wolfe is the host of the award-winning television series Art Wolfe’s Travels to the Edge, an intimate and upbeat series that offers insights on nature, culture, and the realm of digital photography. It now airs worldwide. Wolfe has released over eighty books, including , , , , and . His photos have appeared in magazines worldwide, including National Geographic, Smithsonian, Stern, GEO, and Terre Sauvage. Education is a major component of Wolfe’s work, whether it is about the environment or about photography. He leads photographic tours and gives seminars worldwide. Along with his numerous book and television awards, Wolfe is the proud recipient of the Nature's Best Photographer of the Year Award, the North American Nature Photography Association’s Lifetime Achievement Award and the Photographic Society of America’s Progress Medal. He is an Honorary Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society, a Fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers Wolfe maintains his gallery, stock agency, and production company in Seattle, Washington. His fine artwork is also available through the , located in Las Vegas and New York City.   Resources: Art Wolfe   David duChemin     Download the free Candid Frame app for your favorite smart device. Click here to download for . Click here to download Click here to download for Support the work we do at The Candid Frame with contributing to our Patreon effort.  You can do this by visiting or visiting the website and clicking on the Patreon button.

Welcome Wendy Bright as our new editor of the Out of Chicago site. If you’re interested in contributing to the site, email Wendy at Wendy@OutofChicago.com. I think that the Art Wolfe seminar helped me to realize why I sometimes am not in love with my new E-M10. I am just not as comfortable with it as with my Canon equipment. Tony Reynes and I talk about Art Wolfe’s presentation, The Art of Composition. We really go deep on this and talk about way more than just composition. I hope that you enjoy it. I know I enjoyed the conversation. Check out Tony’s images at his new site (http://www.northshoredigitalphotography.com) . Out pick of the week is Wendy Bright’s website, http://www.wendycitychicago.com. You’ll love the history, architecture, and photos on the site. Wendy also gives great Chicago tours. Check it out! The post Deconstructing Art Wolfe on Composition with Tony Reynes: OOC Episode 10 (https://www.outofchicago.com/2014/07/14/deconstructing-art-wolfe-on-composition-with-tony-reynes/) appeared first on Out of Chicago Photography (https://www.outofchicago.com) .

This Saturday is the seminar with Art Wolfe (http://store.artwolfe.com/product/art-of-composition-chicago/) . Use the coupon code “Chicago2014” for 20% off. We may do an Out of Chicago walk or tour after the seminar to put some of these composition tips to use. Olympus E-M10 Review It’s a lovely camera! It’s a great compliment to a DSLR. I love it for family photos. I love it for shooting discreetly. I’m not the biggest fan of it for night photography. Their repair service is not good. It took almost 30 days to get it back. Overall, I’d get it again, but it I had more money, I might consider the Fuji X-T1 (http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1025329-REG/fujifilm_x_t1_mirrorless_digital_camera.html) instead. Interview with Mike Stephen Mike Stephen runs the Outside the Loop show on WLUW 88.7 in Chicago. You can listen to all of the episodes at www.outsidetheloop.com (http://www.outsidetheloopradio.com/) . Mike and I talk about some of the best places and events to shoot in the summer in Chicago and he shares tips for some awesome food photography. Photographing Reflections After all of the rain we’ve had the past few weeks, I’ve been shooting a lot of reflections in puddles. You can also get great reflections in windows and even granite park benches. I give you some tips for shooting these. Get some inspiration from Seth Oliver’s Flickr site (https://www.flickr.com/photos/setholiver1/) .   Some of my reflection examples Please leave a review on iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/out-chicago-photography-podcast/id881281935?mt=2)   The post Olympus E-M10 Review, Mike Stephen, and Photographing Reflections: OOC Episode 9 (https://www.outofchicago.com/2014/07/07/episode9/) appeared first on Out of Chicago Photography (https://www.outofchicago.com) .

Please subscribe and leave a review of the podcast on iTunes. Thanks! (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/out-chicago-photography-podcast/id881281935?mt=2)   Post Processing for Night Photography White balance is critical (make sure you were shooting in RAW!) As with any image, it is absolutely essential that the black areas of your image are true black. Lower the black slider in Lightroom if you need to If you want detail in the highlights, you may need to lower the highlights slider Boost saturation selectively using the HSL toolbar in Lightroom Eliminate distractions HDR can bring out detail in shadows, but it can really mess with a night scene Dodge and Burn Interview with Art Wolfe Art Wolfe will be presenting at Loyola University on July 12th (http://store.artwolfe.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=10&products_id=326) . Don’t miss it! He must have thought that I was such a nice guy that he’s giving us a 20% discount off admission! Use coupon code “Chicago2014” for 20% off. In this interview, Art gives us tips for photographing architecture and urban scenes, talks about what he does to improve as a photographer, and he talks about the seminar he’ll be giving on July 12th.   Photographing the old Seminary Building at the University of Chicago If you like shooting the University of Chicago, then I’m sure you know that the old seminary building has been under construction for the past couple of years. It is almost complete and I found my way inside to give you sneak peek into what you can expect. I think that you’re going to like it, but it’s not going to be without some controversy. Thank you to Matt Frankel for first showing me around to all of the amazing places at the University of Chicago. Check out his images on Flickr (http://www.flickr.com/photos/fratmankel/) .   Pick of the week I received a request to go through my current camera gear. Here it is! Canon 6D (http://www.amazon.com/Canon-20-2-Digital-Camera-3-0-Inch/dp/B009B0MZ8U/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1402889572&sr=8-1&keywords=cannon+eos+6d) Sigma 15mm fisheye (http://www.amazon.com/Sigma-Diagonal-Fisheye-Canon-Cameras/dp/B000CDC79M/) , Canon 17mm Tilt Shift (http://www.amazon.com/Canon-Aspherical-Tilt-Shift-Digital-Cameras/dp/B001TDL2OA/) , Canon 24-105mm (http://www.amazon.com/Canon-24-105mm-USM-Zoom-Lens/dp/B004V97MXE/) , Canon 70-300L (www.amazon.com/Canon-70-300mm-4-5-6L-Telephoto-Cameras/dp/B0040X4PQI/) Gitzo 3541LS tripod (http://www.amazon.com/Gitzo-Systematic-Section-Tripod-GT3542LS/dp/B0078OS0YY/) with Arca Swiss Z1 Ballhead (http://www.amazon.com/Arca-Swiss-Monoball-Single-Ballhead-Release/dp/B0015BS7H6/) and RRS clamp (http://www.reallyrightstuff.com/s.nl/it.A/id.3416/.f) Olympus OM-D E-M10 (http://www.amazon.com/Olympus-E-M10-Compact-System-Camera/dp/B00HPQ09GM/) , 17mm 1.8 (http://www.amazon.com/Olympus-M-Zuiko-Black-Panasonic-Cameras/dp/B00CI3R4VU/) , 40-150mm (http://www.amazon.com/Olympus-40-150mm-F4-0-5-6-Panasonic-Cameras/dp/B0066J6EOU/) The post Art Wolfe, Post Processing Night Photos, The Old Seminary at UChicago: OOC Episode 6 (https://www.outofchicago.com/2014/06/16/art-wolfe-post-processing-night-photos-the-old-seminary-at-uchicago/) appeared first on Out of Chicago Photography (https://www.outofchicago.com) .