Podcast appearances and mentions of callie shell

The US presidential election of 2000 was one of the closest and most contested in history. It was more than a month before the result was decided after a Supreme Court decision. It all came down to the vote in Florida, where irregularities and technical problems added to the confusion.In the end it's thought there were just a few hundred votes in it but the result still divides opinion. Callie Shell was the official photographer for Al Gore's presidential campaign and documented the dramatic events behind closed doors in pictures. She tells Rebecca Kesby what it was like to be there. This programme was first broadcast in 2020.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive. Witness History is for those fascinated by the past. We take you to the events that have shaped our world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes every day, we take you back in time and all over the world, to examine wars, coups, scientific discoveries, cultural moments and much more. Recent episodes explore everything from football in Brazil, the history of the ‘Indian Titanic' and the invention of air fryers, to Public Enemy's Fight The Power, subway art and the political crisis in Georgia. We look at the lives of some of the most famous leaders, artists, scientists and personalities in history, including: visionary architect Antoni Gaudi and the design of the Sagrada Familia; Michael Jordan and his bespoke Nike trainers; Princess Diana at the Taj Mahal; and Görel Hanser, manager of legendary Swedish pop band Abba on the influence they've had on the music industry. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the time an Iraqi journalist hurled his shoes at the President of the United States in protest of America's occupation of Iraq; the creation of the Hollywood commercial that changed advertising forever; and the ascent of the first Aboriginal MP.(Photo: Al Gore and George Bush. Credit: Getty Images)

Fotograaf Martin Knip vroeg ons eens een half uur te sparren over watermerken. Gebruik jij ze op jouw foto's? Waarom? Enne, is dat nu echt iets van vroeger of kun je er nu ook nog iets mee?  Natuurlijk hebben jouw fotografievrienden Niels en Michiel hier weer een ongezouten mening over die ze maar al te graag met je delen via hun goedbeluisterde fotografiepodcast 30 Minuten Sluitertijd. Let's go! Altijd met een lach en nooit een slecht humeur (bijna nooit). Schuif aan bij jouw fotografievrienden op de maandagochtend!

Reportagefotografie - Mit dem heutigen Bild von Callie Shell werfen wir den Blick abermals in die USA. Wir widmen uns nochmal einem Bild aus dem Genre Dokumentar-/bzw. Reportagefotografie. Mit Hoffnung auf einen Wandel machte Barack Obama im Vorfeld seiner Wahl zum 44. Präsidenten der USA im Jahr 2008 erfolgreich Wahlkampf. Im ersten, redaktionellen Teil dieser Konzeptfolge stellen David und Robin gemeinsam das Bild sowie die Geschichte dahinter vor, gehen kurz auf den Lebenslauf von Barack Obama ein und erläutern in groben Zügen das Prozedere der Präsidentschaftswahlen in den USA. Der zweite Teil findet mehr im Dialog statt und beinhaltet unter anderem eine genauere Bildanalyse und Trivia. Höre rein und teile mit uns wie es Dir gefällt!

The US presidential election of 2000 was one of the closest and most contested in history. It was more than a month before the result was decided after a Supreme Court decision. It all came down to the vote in Florida, a 'swing-state', where irregularities and technical problems added to the confusion. In the end it's thought there were just a few hundred votes in it, but years later, the result, and the handling of the election in the state, divides opinion. Callie Shell was the official photographer for Al Gore's presidential campaign and documented the dramatic events behind closed doors in pictures. She's been telling Rebecca Kesby what it was like to be there.

Callie Shell hat Barack Obama bereits fotografiert, als er noch Senator war. Sie hat ihn, seine Frau und seine Kinder 2009 in das Weiße Haus begleitet und sie ist über die Jahre zu einer engen Vertrauten geworden. Viele ihrer Bilder sind Ikonen der Fotografie und in allen großen Medien der Welt veröffentlicht worden. Begleitet werden die zum Teil erstmals veröffentlichten Bilder von Texten aus Interviews und Reden von Michelle und Barack Obama. Ein einleitender Text der Fotografin erzählt von ihrer persönlichen Freundschaft mit dem Präsidentenpaar. Die Vertrautheit, mit der Barack und Michelle Obama Callie Shell stets begegneten, ermöglichte Bilder, die neben fotografischer Brillanz eine besondere Intimität und Wärme ausstrahlen. Callie Shell wurde 1961 in Georgia geboren und hat Politikwissenschaft studiert. Sie fotografiert für das Time Magazine. Vorher war sie acht Jahre im Weißen Haus als offizielle Fotografin für Vize-Präsident Al Gore beschäftigt und hat fünf Präsidentschaftskampagnen begleitet. Zahlreiche Veröffentlichungen und Auszeichnungen. MODERATION: Elisabeth Sandmann VERANSTALTER: Elisabeth Sandmann Verlag Stiftung Bayerisches Amerikahaus

When photographer Callie Shell first met Barack Obama, he was just a state senator years away from his run for president. But she was an experienced political photographer and knew there was something special about him. When Obama became a US Senator , she photographed him over his first year while also getting to know his family.Callie became known as the family’s “semi-official private photographer”  and although she turned down the official job in the White House, she was there for his first 100 days. She has released a book of her photographs along with some of his most famous quotes called “Hope, Never Fear”. Callie Shell joined Saturday Mornings with Jack Tame to look back on working with the former President of the United States.LISTEN TO THE INTERVIEW ABOVE

Part four of our series brings the story of the 2000 election to a close. As George W. Bush prepares for his future as the 43rd President of the United States, Al Gore comes to terms with defeat. And we explore a critical question in the wake of the chaos that surrounded the Florida recount: How do we insure that votes cast in future elections are clear enough to be counted? To view Callie Shell and David Hume Kennerly's photos referenced in this episode, go to www.cnn.com/election2000/#episode4. (Depending on your podcast app, you may need to press and hold the link, so the website opens in your browser and the audio continues playing.)

Part three of our series chronicles the road to Bush v. Gore. For the first time in American history a presidential candidate contests the outcome of an election, leading to a showdown at the United States Supreme Court. Photographers Callie Shell and David Hume Kennerly captured the behind-the-scenes moments with the candidates and their families, as the presidency hung in the balance. To view Shell and Kennerly's photos referenced in this episode, go to www.cnn.com/election2000/#episode3. (Depending on your podcast app, you may need to press and hold the link, so the website opens in your browser and the audio continues playing.)

Part two of our series dives into the chaotic events of election night. From a retracted concession call to a victory placed on pause, we relive the emotional roller coaster ride as captured by the two photographers who witnessed every moment, Callie Shell and David Hume Kennerly. To view Shell and Kennerly's photos referenced in this episode, go to www.cnn.com/election2000/#episode2. (Depending on your podcast app, you may need to press and hold the link, so the website opens in your browser and the audio continues playing.)

In part one of our 4-part documentary series, we meet Callie Shell and David Hume Kennerly, photographers with unparalleled access to Al Gore and George W. Bush, respectively, during the 2000 U.S. presidential election. With Shell and Kennerly as our guides, we join the candidates in the home stretch of the campaign, and follow them from Election Day through the first week of what will become 37 tumultuous days. To view Shell and Kennerly's photos referenced in this episode, go to www.cnn.com/election2000/#episode1. (Depending on your podcast app, you may need to press and hold the link, so the website opens in your browser and the audio continues playing.)

Thirty-seven of the most unprecedented days in American political history, seen through a whole new lens. Coming soon.