Podcasts about color photography

Episode: 1346 The World's Work magazine shows what we were thinking a century ago.  Today, a magazine looks at the century past, and the one to come.

Alec Soth is one of the most important fine-art photographers working today. Beginning with his groundbreaking projects "Sleeping By The Mississippi" and "Broken Manual" to his most current books like "A Pound of Pictures" and "Advice For Young Artists," For decades Alec has deftly created work of great emotional depth. It was an honor to welcome him to the podcast. Links:Alec Soth websiteAlec Soth on YouTubeAlec Soth at Magnum Photos

Allan Weitz had little idea of the grand photographic adventures in store when he signed on as host of the B&H Photography Podcast shortly before the show's debut in October 2015. As a self-described big mouth, and with more than 40 years as a working pro fueling his curiosity about all things photographic, Allan quickly honed his chops to become the voice of the show. Today's episode marks a crossroads, as Allan passes his hosting mic to the show's incoming host, Derek Fahsbender, producer and host of the B&H Event Space. During a lively chat, we celebrate Allan's long and successful career, both on assignment and at the helm of the podcast, with some never before told stories and audio clips from memorable interactions with guests. A few of the many topics we cover include, how a kid from Sheepshead Bay made a name for himself photographing classic yachts, the ways in which Allan's time behind a New Jersey deli counter enhanced his ability to engage with people on a human level—among other benefits to career reinvention—and how his shift into podcasting taught him to use his voice as an instrument. As Allan aptly summarized for attendees of the podcast team's 2018 presentation of Podcasting 101: “It's not always what you say, but how you say it.” Guest: Allan Weitz Episode Timeline  3:38: Allan's B&H Event Space segment from Podcasting 101. 8:35: The back story to Allan's one-word podcast intro “Greetings!” 10:44: Allan's chat with digital camera inventor Steve Sasson about their shared Brooklyn roots.  13:56: Allan's hosting skills as a court jester—or Tummler in Yiddish. 16:12: Gear talk, and a clip from Allan's chat with Bellamy Hunt of The Japan Camera Hunter. 21:19: Allan waxes poetic about his love for the Hasselblad Superwide, plus his early adoption of digital gear.  28:24: Branching out from commercial assignments to tech writing and other things. 38:18: Episode break 39:27: Memorable stories and life lessons from Allan's assignment career. 44:22: Allan's entrée to the world of yachting photography and portfolio tips. 50:44: Allan's career evolution in the rarified 1980s photography landscape. 57:31: The art of the interview and the value of collaboration among the podcast team.  59:53: Getting beyond difficult pictures during an interview with Bruce Gilden  1:03:50: Upcoming plans and Allan's Kodachrome book project. 1:10:31: Allan offers listeners his Tusen Takks for their trust in his time behind the mic.  Guest Bio: Allan Weitz started taking pictures when digital meant doing something with your fingers. A graduate of New York City's High School of Art and Design and the School of Visual Arts, Allan is the founding host of the B&H Photography Podcast, one of the highest-rated photography podcasts in Apple's Creative Arts category.  For more than 50 years, Allan's photographs have graced the covers and inside pages of dozens of publications, including New York magazine, Esquire, GQ, Yachting, and Nautical Quarterly. Many of these images have won him awards from the New York, Philadelphia, and New Jersey Art Directors Clubs, the Graphic Artists Guild, Art Direction Magazine, Print, and Graphis, among others.  More recently, Allan has had great success exhibiting—and winning awards for—his photos as fine art prints, as well as dabbling with artificial intelligence using the traditional photos from his vast image library as source material.  Stay Connected: Allan Weitz Website: https://www.allanweitz.com/ Allan Weitz Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allanweitz/ Allan Weitz articles on the B&H Explora Blog: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/users/allan-weitz Podcasting 101 with the B&H Photography Podcast Team: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yd2KDaNSjGI Steve Sasson Podcast Episode: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/invention-of-digital-camera Japan Camera Hunter Podcast Episode: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/podcast-the-japan-camera-hunter Graham Nash Podcast Episode: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/graham-nash-ace-photographer-digital-printing-pioneer-music-legend-the-bh Bruce Gilden Podcast Episode: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/closer-look-bruce-gilden End Credits: Founding Host: Allan Weitz Incoming Host: Derek Fahsbender Senior Creative Producer: Jill Waterman Senior Technical Producer: Mike Weinstein Executive Producer: Richard Stevens

American artist Christian Patterson is a master of multi-dimensional, photo-based projects. His latest book "Gong Co." is a testament to his creative and intellectual curiosity, not to mention the fortitude to work on a project that spanned almost 20 years. We discuss his journey to photography, his time in Memphis with William Eggleston, and his impressive, unique approach to photo books. LinksChristian Patterson websiteGong Co. at TBW BooksGong Co. at Editions Images Vevy William Eggleston: Eggleston Art Foundation

Episode: 1220 In which Levi Hill invents color photography 80 years too soon.  Today, the first color photographs.

Generative Artificial Intelligence (Gen AI) can accurately screen patients for clinical trial eligibility.https://medicalxpress.com/news/2024-06-ai-accurately-screens-heart-failure.html MIT researchers have developed an AI algorithm to streamline drug discovery.https://news.mit.edu/2024/smarter-way-streamline-drug-discovery-0617 Abridge, a Pittsburgh-based AI startup, is revolutionizing healthcare with its AI-powered medical note-taking app.https://techcrunch.com/2024/06/18/how-abridge-became-one-of-the-most-talked-about-healthcare-ai-startups/ Photographer Miles Astray was disqualified from the 1839 Color Photography Awards after his real photo won in the AI category.https://futurism.com/real-photograph-disqualified-not-ai Visit www.integratedaisolutions.com

Generacyjna sztuczna inteligencja (Gen AI) może dokładnie sprawdzać pacjentów pod kątem kwalifikowalności do badań klinicznych.https://medicalxpress.com/news/2024-06-ai-accurately-screens-heart-failure.html Naukowcy z MIT opracowali algorytm sztucznej inteligencji, który usprawni odkrywanie leków.https://news.mit.edu/2024/smarter-way-streamline-drug-discovery-0617 Abridge, start-up zajmujący się sztuczną inteligencją z siedzibą w Pittsburghu, rewolucjonizuje opiekę zdrowotną dzięki opartej na sztucznej inteligencji aplikacji do sporządzania notatek medycznych.https://techcrunch.com/2024/06/18/how-abridge-became-one-of-the-most-talked-about-healthcare-ai-startups/ Fotograf Miles Astray został zdyskwalifikowany z nagrody Color Photography Awards 1839 po tym, jak jego prawdziwe zdjęcie zwyciężyło w kategorii AI.https://futurism.com/real-photograph-disqualified-not-ai Odwiedź www.integratedaisolutions.com

Generative Künstliche Intelligenz (Gen AI) kann Patienten genau auf ihre Eignung für klinische Studien prüfen.https://medicalxpress.com/news/2024-06-ai-accurately-screens-heart-failure.html Forscher des MIT haben einen KI-Algorithmus entwickelt, um die Arzneimittelforschung zu optimieren.https://news.mit.edu/2024/smarter-way-streamline-drug-discovery-0617 Abridge, ein KI-Startup aus Pittsburgh, revolutioniert das Gesundheitswesen mit seiner KI-gestützten App zum Aufzeichnen medizinischer Notizen.https://techcrunch.com/2024/06/18/how-abridge-became-one-of-the-most-talked-about-healthcare-ai-startups/ Der Fotograf Miles Astray wurde von den 1839 Color Photography Awards disqualifiziert, nachdem sein echtes Foto in der Kategorie KI gewonnen hatte.https://futurism.com/real-photograph-disqualified-not-ai Visit www.integratedaisolutions.com

Saul Leiter was a photographer who captured subtle, quiet moments among the cacophony of New York City from the 1940s through the early 2000s. His color work in particular, is a treasure trove which is currently coming to light. For this episode, I had the wonderful opportunity to chat with Michael Parillo and Margit Erb, who run the Saul Leiter Foundation.Links:Saul Leiter FoundationHoward Greenberg Gallery"Saul Leiter: In No Great Hurry" movie

Join Jack and John for a lighthearted discussion for updates on what's going on with each of them plus some insights in to Fall Color photography and Design Thinking. The We Talk Photo podcast is dedicated to being an entertaining, informative and lighthearted discussion about a wide range of photographic topics centered around landscape and … Continue reading Fall Color Photography, Design Thinking and a very special surprise! →

Magnum photographer Gregory Halpern provides us with incredible depth while inviting us to submerge in a dual world of brightness and darkness. Captured in an instant that prevails in form of strong yet somehow always beautiful images, Gregory's photographs become a pathway of changing pallets where light is divine and color its most tangible form of expression. From Midwest America to sunny California, Gregory's aesthetic and sensitive eye unveils human truths otherwise disguised by the American Culture.

NasCardRadio Episode 160: The guys review last week's Kansas Speedway Craftsman Truck Series (Christian Eckes), Xfinity Series race (John Hunter Nemechek) and Cup (Tyler Reddick) winners, highest finishing rookies (Taylor Gray, Parker Retzlaff and Ty Gibbs) and their rookie trading cards. Next, the guys cover the IndyCar Firestone Grand Prix of Monterey winner Scott Dixon and 2023 IndyCar Champion Alex Palou and their rookie cards. In the next segment the guys revisit the 1989 TG Maters of Racing set. Review the different series and how they were sold. The color photographs used for the set were taken by the same person who produced some of the early NASSCAR trading cards and the Racing Pictorial magazine. Most of the photography taken at racing events were in black and white for newspaper photos. These color photos are rare and provide a complete color history spanning 1959-1986. Finally, the guys wrap up the show with some groovy eBay auctions in ‘The Kings Court'. #thehobby #tradingcards

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Bruce Gilden is a street-photography icon. With summer in full swing and International Street Photography Day (otherwise known as Henry Cartier-Bresson's birthday) looming on the horizon, what better time to feature a lively chat with the master himself, recorded at B&H's 2023 Depth of Field Conference, just before the Magnum photographer's keynote lecture. Gilden's emotionally fraught depictions of real people up close are an acquired taste, and we address this aspect of his work during our chat, with Allan admitting that Gilden's work has terrified him in the past. We also touch on a somewhat surprising facet of Gilden's career—fashion photography—as he discusses making pictures for high-end clients such as Balenciaga, Dolce & Gabana, and Diesel. From the influence of early 20th-century mugshots on Gilden's aesthetic to the importance of making, and living with, visual choices to keep the photography fresh, our discussion covers a lot of ground. Stay to the end to learn about Gilden's long held photographic wish—photographing murder in a beautiful way. And for anyone who's ever fantasized about a taking workshop with Gilden, check out the link below to his upcoming street photography workshop in New York! Above photograph © Bruce Gilden Guest: Magnum photographer Bruce Gilden For more information on our guest and the gear he uses, see: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/closer-look-bruce-gilden Stay Connected: Bruce Gilden Website: https://www.brucegilden.com Bruce Gilden Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BruceGilden Bruce Gilden Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bruce_gilden Bruce Gilden Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/brucegilden Bruce Gilden's Magnum page: https://www.magnumphotos.com/photographer/bruce-gilden/ Bruce Gilden's Upcoming New York Workshop: miamistreetphotographyfestival.org/bruce-gilden

Welcome to Mind Your Own Business, the podcast that helps photographers improve their business and their lives! This month we chat with photographer photographer Jim Graham. In our discussion, Jim discusses the top lessons he's learned over the years, as well as the importance relationship-building has been in his career. He also shares thoughts on what his next photo venture will be, as well as helpful advice for photographers just starting out. Get ready to be inspired! Jim was named Southern Photographer of the Year and was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize. His work has been recognized in Communication Arts Photo Annual and was named in Photo District News' Article, “50 States Fifty Photographers.” He was second in The Gannett Chain in Color Photography and won Society of Professional Journalist's Best News Photograph of the Year. His work was often lauded by the Pennsylvania Press Photographers Association and was recognized regionally and nationally by the NPPA. You can check out Jim's portfolio on his website. About your hosts Skip Cohen is president and founder of SkipCohenUniversity.com, founder of Marketing Essentials International and past president of Rangefinder Publishing and WPPI. He's been an active participant in the professional side of photography since joining Hasselblad USA in 1987 as president.  He has co-authored six books on photography and actively supports dozens of projects each year involving photographic education. Chamira Young loves helping fellow photographers improve their businesses via the Pro Photographer Journey Podcast. You can also find her photography portfolio at ChamiraStudios.com and her art at ArtbyChamira.com. She will readily admit it: She's an art nerd and photographer with an obsession for creativity and productivity!

Sapna Reddy and Matt Kloskowski have more in common than just colorful photos of birds in nature and soothing landscapes. In this week's episode of the B&H Photography Podcast, we investigate how their respective work lives have fueled the technical mastery that allows their creative vision to flourish. We spoke with them both as part of our continuing coverage of B&H's 2022 OPTIC Conference. We begin the show with Dr. Sapna Reddy, who balances a rigorous medical career in radiology with the creative freedom of time spent outdoors, capturing scenic landscapes. Reddy's medical work is limited to a strict analysis of grayscale image data, yet her colorful landscapes provide a healing influence from the world of hospitals. Listen in to learn how she follows the light based on what nature delivers—choosing extreme wide-angle lenses for scenes with powerful foregrounds that draw the viewer's eye and using longer focal length lenses for compositions that isolate elements. Reddy also tells of mastering the technical to allow the aesthetic step in, a process she freely shares with students during awe-inspiring photography workshops in destinations both near and far. After a break, we shift the conversation to Sony Artisan Matt Kloskowski, whose passion for bird photography is central to his motto of “Embrace the Chaos.” During our chat, Kloskowski emphasizes how technical knowledge of one's gear can minimize barriers between the eye and the subject. Along with an honest assessment about absorbing failure and challenging success rates, Kloskowski describes how the blazing frame rate of his Sony A1 and its bird eye autofocus help him achieve razor sharp bird pictures. Widely known as an Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom, onOne type guy, Kloskowski also fills us in about the massive collection of online courses, YouTube tutorials, and Lightroom presets that fuels his career as a photo educator, and takes up 99 percent of his time and effort. Please join us for these insightful conversations about photographing birds, wildlife, and scenic landscapes, and balancing the creative with the technical until your process becomes innate. Guests: Sapna Reddy and Matt Kloskowski Photograph © Matt Kloskowski Sapna Reddy and Matt Kloskowski have more in common than just colorful photos of birds in nature and soothing landscapes. In this week's episode of the B&H Photography Podcast, we investigate how their respective work lives have fueled the technical mastery that allows their creative vision to flourish. We spoke with them both as part of our continuing coverage of B&H's 2022 OPTIC Conference. We begin the show with Dr. Sapna Reddy, who balances a rigorous medical career in radiology with the creative freedom of time spent outdoors, capturing scenic landscapes. Reddy's medical work is limited to a strict analysis of grayscale image data, yet her colorful landscapes provide a healing influence from the world of hospitals. Listen in to learn how she follows the light based on what nature delivers—choosing extreme wide-angle lenses for scenes with powerful foregrounds that draw the viewer's eye and using longer focal length lenses for compositions that isolate elements. Reddy also tells of mastering the technical to allow the aesthetic step in, a process she freely shares with students during awe-inspiring photography workshops in destinations both near and far. After a break, we shift the conversation to Sony Artisan Matt Kloskowski, whose passion for bird photography is central to his motto of “Embrace the Chaos.” During our chat, Kloskowski emphasizes how technical knowledge of one's gear can minimize barriers between the eye and the subject. Along with an honest assessment about absorbing failure and challenging success rates, Kloskowski describes how the blazing frame rate of his Sony A1 and its bird eye autofocus help him achieve razor sharp bird pictures. Widely known as an Adobe Photoshop, Lightroom, onOne type guy, Kloskowski also fills us in about the massive collection of online courses, YouTube tutorials, and Lightroom presets that fuels his career as a photo educator, and takes up 99 percent of his time and effort. Please join us for these insightful conversations about photographing birds, wildlife, and scenic landscapes, and balancing the creative with the technical until your process becomes innate. Guests: Sapna Reddy and Matt Kloskowski Photograph © Matt Kloskowski

#66.  In this episode of CREATE. PHOTOGRAPHY., Daniel has a conversation with Australian photographer Adrian Whear.  Adrian is a well known Melbourne based street photographer. This episode is sponsored by zencastr.com. I am using this platform to record all my podcasts and love its ease of use. If you're interested in starting your own podcast (or youtube channel), and think this platform works for you, feel free to use the following coupon code for 30% off: Coupon code: createphotographyAdrian's Instagram: adtamoSupport the podcast: buymeacoffee.com/danielsigg

  Due to all the tumult of Thanksgiving and work, Antonio and Ward are taking a small break and presenting this rerun of their popular episode called "Lost in Lartigue." Here are the show notes from the original 2019 broadcast:   In this episode, I'm joined by my buddy Ward Rosin and we do a deep dive into the photographer Jacques-Henri Lartigue.  Ward and I touch on many aspects of Lartigue's work including his love of speed and his use of one of the first color photography processes called "Autochrome." We make some interesting discoveries during our chat and I'm sure you will too as you listen to us both talk about a photographer we've admired for a long time. This is the first of what will be a regular feature on Street Shots. The idea of talking about interesting and exceptional photographers with a buddy has been something I've wanted to do on the show for a while now. Any feedback is appreciated.  Show Links: Ward Rosin's Website, Instagram feed and Facebook page. Ted Forbes “TheArt of Photography” - "The Color Photography of Jacques-Henri Lartigue" Ted Forbes “TheArt of Photography” - "Lartigue" Autochrome Process Explanation of the distortion in the racing image. Guardian article on Lartigue Boyhood photos of J.H. Lartigue Book - Lartigue: Life in Color  

Chris Marquardt joins Leo Laporte on The Tech Guy to talk about shooting with the color black and the ways you make your photos stand out utilizing that color. For more, check out The Tech Guy: https://twit.tv/ttg/1834 Host: Leo Laporte Guest: Chris Marquardt You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

Chris Marquardt joins Leo Laporte on The Tech Guy to talk about shooting with the color black and the ways you make your photos stand out utilizing that color. For more, check out The Tech Guy: https://twit.tv/ttg/1834 Host: Leo Laporte Guest: Chris Marquardt You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

#50. In this episode of CREATE. PHOTOGRAPHY, Daniel has a conversation with NYC based fine art / street photographer Linda Hacker. Website: www.lindahackerphoto.comInstagram: @stretchhack

#12. In this episode of CREATE. PHOTOGRAPHY, host Daniel Sigg will discuss how the color theory, color for emotion and color as compositional element.The initial theoretical discussion will be supplemented with practical examples and review of 3 images.Color theory, color for emotion and as compositional elementIt is an understatement to say that color is important. In fact, it is of upmost importance to photography. And we see in color. As Jay Maisel says: “Color is”.Today’s photographs are typically taken in color although many photographic artists still choose to photograph in black and white occasionally, some of them exclusively. The difference between a color photograph and a black and white photograph is in some ways like night and day. They are two different techniques. A color photograph evokes a different emotion and potential connection with the viewer than a black and white photograph.We talked about creative choice of black and white photography in greater detail in episode 8, feel free to check that episode out.So color is important. But why is color theory important? One could argue we do not need to know about color theory in order to make good or even great photographs. And I would wholeheartedly agree. I think it is important to understand how the color models can help us perhaps more deliberately understand what might work in a picture, perhaps even determine a color palette, or perhaps even be more deliberate about composition, but also editing of imagery.So my disclaimer here is that we will do a little theoretical excursion, but I do believe it is an important and useful one and one that we will in the end bring to practical application with several image example discussions at the end.

Caron is a self-taught wildlife photographer with beautiful photos and an excellent eye for composition. Don't miss this opportunity to learn from her photographic journey. You can find her photos here: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/caron.gray.1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/carongrayphotography/  Wild Birds of Wisconsin: https://bit.ly/3lg9p3Y Universe of Color Photography: https://bit.ly/37bIYYt Photos: Thanks for listening! Tune in on December 15th for an episode with wildlife photographer Kevin Dooley on Alaskan Bear Photography. Kirby kirby@flanaganfotos.com

Color photography should't include random colors that lack harmony. In this episode, we'll help you organize your color photography to make an impact. You'll learn how to choose colors that work together using color harmonies, themes and mood. As a bonus, Lee shares a tip to enhance your colors quickly and easily in Lightroom or other post processing tools. The post Color Photography with Intent appeared first on William Beem Photography. Visit the show notes at:  https://williambeem.com/episode234  

  Another busy freelance week means I'm rebroadcasting a show from last April, with me and Ward Rosin doing a deep dive on Jacques-Henri Lartigue. Also, a quick update on some future plans and shiny objects that are distracting me.    Bryan Minear's X-T4 Preview   Here are the notes from Episode 96 regarding Lartigue:   In this episode, I'm joined by my buddy Ward Rosin and we do a deep dive into the photographer Jacques-Henri Lartigue.  Ward and I touch on many aspects of Lartigue's work including his love of speed and his use of one of the first color photography processes called "Autochrome." We make some interesting discoveries during our chat and I'm sure you will too as you listen to us both talk about a photographer we've admired for a long time. This is the first of what will be a regular feature on Street Shots. The idea of talking about interesting and exceptional photographers with a buddy has been something I've wanted to do on the show for a while now. Any feedback is appreciated.  Show Links: Ward Rosin's Website, Instagram feed and Facebook page. Ted Forbes “TheArt of Photography” - "The Color Photography of Jacques-Henri Lartigue" Ted Forbes “TheArt of Photography” - "Lartigue" Autochrome Process Explanation of the distortion in the racing image. Guardian article on Lartigue Boyhood photos of J.H. Lartigue Book - Lartigue: Life in Color

Audrey Nicole PhotographyAudrey's first interview: Episode 8, The Importance of Self CareMastin Labs "How to Shoot In Kelvin" article here.THE BUNDLE (all of the worksheets in one place!): https://jennings.photo/bundle50% off your first year of Honeybook: https://jennings.photo/honeybookLeave a review: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/photo-business-help/id1462340415Join our FB community! https://www.facebook.com/groups/photobizhelp/Follow on IG: https://www.instagram.com/photobizhelp/Transcribed by: https://otter.aiCover photo: https://www.briannalanephotography.com/Contact Natalie: natalie@photobizhelp.com

Nick and Graham tackle aesthetics in this episode, including a discussion at the start about the reactions of the subjects when using non-standard camera designs for portraiture. They discuss Steampunk design styles, retro, futuristic, craftsman and others along the way. Graham mentions 3hands_studio (https://www.instagram.com/3hands_studio/), the Instagram feed of a Korean watchmaker, camera maker and tool maker (28:00). Nick hurts Graham’s brain stem by introducing the concept of “haptics” whereby an electronic device creates a vibration or motion based on user interaction. A bit like Sensurround for your pocket (42:45). We get a lesson on the meaning of Mary Shelly’s classic book Frankenstein (53:45) and how it is a metaphor for the great potential for good and evil of technology. What that means for Graham’s Frankencameras and whether they will eat his young is not concluded, sadly. The discussion shifts to methods of creating different aesthetics with homemade cameras and modified cameras (1:01:45). Graham quizzes Nick about leather, vegan leather and hotboxing (1:06:45). Nick talks about wood and wood veneer. There’s a bit of a lesson about Darwin and evolution in the middle of the discussion of cameras (1:23:45). Seriously, it makes total sense if you listen to it. It shouldn’t, but it does.  How does a pink BB gun work into our conversation? It’s at the core (1:29:30). Color Photography a Working Manual by Henry Horenstein is the Book of the Ep (https://www.amazon.com/Color-Photography-Working-Henry-Horenstein/dp/0316373168). After about a dozen episodes of forgetting, Graham finally remembered that the person who was wrapping pinhole cameras in Fabric was Martin Scarland (@mscarland on Instagram). Of course, he didn’t remember while recording the show. Matt Loves Cameras, a podcast from Sunny Brisbane, Australia, is mentioned a couple of times. To find a link to that and other podcasts, go to http://www.filmpodcastnetwork.com and click on the listings.

Thank you for joining us today. Larisa English Club is created for learners of a second language! My name is Bill. Our format is quite simple. We encourage everyone to take notes and participate with the dialog portion. We call it "Speaking Practice”. Listen and practice speaking with Bill. “Larisa English Club” is full of knowledge to study, learn and practice. This English tutorial is a natural extension of my teaching experience. Teaching over 15,000 hours of English as a second language has afforded me the opportunity to teach and learn at the same time. Our recorded episodes can be listened to as many times as you wish. Our tutorial is designed as a supplement to your daily dose of English. I hope you enjoy “Larisa English Club”. What’s in Today's Lesson? What’s New? New English Words. History Topic! Color Photography. Conversation Topic. At The Restaurant. Dialog Practice. Ask and Answer Questions. Basic Grammar Review. The Indefinite Article. English Grammar. Present Simple Tense. What’s New? I love this question when it refers to English. What’s new? English is new! That’s right! In the English language, there is a new word created every 89 minutes. The reality is that no single person knows the English language. The facts are simple, the English language is constantly evolving. The truth is that, although one in seven people around the world speak English, nobody actually knows the entire English language. Millions know how to use the English language and they might be fluent. Just know that daily study, new vocabulary and practice speaking will help you attain your English goals. History Facts! Color Photography... The foundation of virtually all practical color processes today. The three-color method was first suggested in an 1855 paper by Scottish physicist James Clerk Maxwell, with the first color photograph produced by Thomas Sutton for a Maxwell lecture in 1861. Color photography has been the dominant form of photography since the 1970s, with monochrome photography mostly relegated to niche markets such as art photography. In color photography, electronic sensors or light-sensitive chemicals record color information at the time of exposure. This is usually done by analyzing the spectrum of colors into three channels of information, one dominated by red, another by green and the third by blue, in imitation of the way the normal human eye senses color. Today's technology uses the same light spectrum as in the 1800‘s. Creating colors by mixing colored lights (usually red, green and blue) in various proportions is the additive method of color reproduction. LCD, LED, plasma and CRT (picture tube) color video displays all use this method. If one of these displays is examined with a sufficiently strong magnifier, it will be seen that each pixel is actually composed of red, green and blue sub-pixels which blend at normal viewing distances, reproducing a wide range of colors as well as white and shades of gray. This is also known as the RGB color model. Thank you Wikipedia! Find more on this subject by going to Color_photography Conversation Topic At The Restaurant Today’s conversation topic is “At The Restaurant”. Being polite is always best with friends and family. What about with coworkers, shopping or dining? Download the PDF https://larisaenglishclub.com/pdf-resources/larisa-english-club-1-pdf-version/

Justyna Badach is a photographic artist based in Philadelphia, PA. Justyna's work examines the iconography of the masculine history of art in relation to her work as a female artist. In this episode we discussed several of her photographic series, including her Untitled Film Stills, Bachelor Portraits, and Land of Epic Battles series, how she uses her work to insert herself into spaces from which women have historically been excluded, and how she interrogates and challenges conventional notions of masculinity. The for the second segment we had a wide-ranging conversation, starting with the connection between writing and images, then moving to the importance of empathy, the roots of American anxiety, and how the current insistence on art having a social practice resembles propaganda mechanisms in totalitarian regimes. (Conversation recorded December 21, 2017.) Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Play | Stitcher | TuneIn | RSS Support: Support our Patreon | Leave a review Share: Tweet this episode | Share to Facebook Connect: Newsletter | Email | Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr Show Notes: Justyna Badach Light Work - Justyna Badach: Land of Epic Battles Light Work - Contact Sheet 195: Justyna Badach Haverford College - A Survey of Color Photography from its Prehistory to the Present Day Justyna Badach - Bachelor Portraits Salvation Mountain Justyna Badach - Land of Epic Battles Henri Le Secq Gustave Le Gray Richard Lourie - The Autobiography of Joseph Stalin Ellsworth Kelly

In this episode I’ll discuss the use of color is about more than creating true to life images. When used carefully, color can make photos more emotional and more compelling.http://www.WillMoneymaker.com ▶︎ Podcast: http://www.willmoneymaker.com/podcast ▶︎ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WillMoneymaker ▶︎ Giveaways: http://www.willmoneymaker.com/giveaway ▶︎ Free Photography eBooks: https://goo.gl/g3CIRm ▶︎ Newsletter: http://www.willmoneymaker.com/photography-tips ----------------------------------------­­---- ▶︎ Ancestral Findings: http://www.ancestralfindings.com/youtube ▶︎ Will Moneymaker Photography: https://www.youtube.com/WillMoneymaker ----------------------------------------­­----

Jacques Henri Lartigue is one of the great photographers of the 20th century – known for his whimsical, action based black and white work. Many people are not as familiar with his color photography. Beautiful and engaging, it is very different than the Lartigue we’re familiar with. Book: Lartigue, Life In Color – http://amzn.to/2d4yFej Lartigue’s color photography was done during 2 different periods. The first was his use of Autochrome plates from 1911-1926. Autochrome had a specific look used by photographers such as Heinrich Kuen. Lartigue went back to color a second time in the mid 1950’s with film as by this time he was shooting 35mm with his Leica’s and 120 format with his Rolleiflex. The work from this period is absolutely wonderful and rivals many of his contemporaries doing color work at the mid-century such as Saul Leiter.

Autochrome Lumière was one of the first commercially available color processes. There were earlier processes, but Autochrome was very refined and "realistic" for the technology at the time. Using grains made of potato starch, these grains produced a 3 color space of Orange, Green and Violet to reproduce color. In the early years, Pictorialists embraced Autochrome and were fascinated by its results. But quickly, pictorialists rejected it because of its mechanica, "pre-made"l process and lack of hand control over the chemicals and techniques involved. Autochrome was produced until the 1940's, but its early years were the most interesting and prolific among photographers in the art world. Mervyn O’Gorman from Petapixel http://petapixel.com/2015/04/26/these-1913-autochrome-portraits-are-from-the-early-days-of-color-photography/ Books: Impressionist Camera: Pictorial Photography in Europe, 1888-1918 http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1858943310/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=1858943310&linkCode=as2&tag=thepublbroa-20&linkId=U4E64EZJAMYCS7ZQ Heinrich Kuhn: The Perfect Photograph http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/3775725695/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=3775725695&linkCode=as2&tag=thepublbroa-20&linkId=H3LDYSF5LZBOJFMS Heinrich Kuehn and His American Circle: Alfred Stieglitz and Edward Steichen http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/3791351966/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=3791351966&linkCode=as2&tag=thepublbroa-20&linkId=K7B6L3MW2TJTIT2O This episode is sponsored by QuickBooks Self-Employed. If you work for yourself, QuickBooks Self-Employed helps separate your business and personal expenses, estimate your federal quarterly taxes and more. Get a 30-day free trial at tryselfemployed.com/aop

In the early 1900's, the Autochrome photographic production process utilized an additive colour process on glass plates The Autochrome procedure used coloured potato starch as a grain layer and created fantastic image results that give the impression of being a painting. Aotg.com investigates this early process through a discussion with John Wood, author of The Art of the Autochrome: The Birth of Color Photography.

Leo and Ray talk about the winter Olympics, asking the right questions, and what color really means in the world of digital photography. Hosts: Ray Maxwell and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/maxwells-house. We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

Leo and Ray talk about the winter Olympics, asking the right questions, and what color really means in the world of digital photography. Hosts: Ray Maxwell and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/maxwells-house. We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.

Leo and Ray talk about the winter Olympics, asking the right questions, and what color really means in the world of digital photography. Hosts: Ray Maxwell and Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/maxwells-house. We invite you to read, add to, and amend our show notes. Thanks to CacheFly for the bandwidth for this show.