Podcast appearances and mentions of ed kashi

In this holiday archive special, I'm joined by two remarkable photographers whose work has shaped how we see the world: Joel Meyerowitz and Ed Kashi. Both share how they found their craft, revealing personal stories and the ethos that guides their creative lives. I think, this will stand as one of the most inspirational editions I have edited for the Photowalk show. Joel reflects further upon his time documenting Ground Zero in the Aftermath project of 9/11. As the only photographer granted unrestricted access, he created a comprehensive archive that stands as a testament to resilience and remembrance to this day. He shares how this experience reshaped his perspective on photography and its role in chronicling history. ​ Ed talks with me about 'The Sandwich Generation,' a deeply personal project where he and his wife, filmmaker Julie Winokur, documented their journey of moving cross-country to care for Julie's ageing father, Herb, who suffered from dementia. Through this intimate lens, Ed discusses the emotional complexities of caregiving and challenges the common misconceptions about photojournalism, emphasising its capacity to tell profound personal stories beyond the headlines. This episode is about the narratives that shape our understanding of humanity and the measures of success that go beyond accolades. Links to all guests and features will be on the showpage, my sincere thanks to Arthelper and LOWA who sponsor this show, plus our Extra Milers without whom we wouldn't be walking each week. WHY: A Sketchbook of Life is available here.

In this episode, you'll discover how to unlock and showcase your superpower as a photographer. I share insights from Ed Kashi, the renowned photojournalist, on how photography can make a real impact and raise societal awareness. How can you uncover and harness your visual style and creative identity? What drives you as a photographer, and how can you bring your work to life in a way that resonates with the world? Additionally, I'll tell you about the valuable masterclasses in Connect, where you can learn from top photographers like Ed Kashi and Stig De Block. These masterclasses will not only help you develop your creativity, but also how to make your work visible to the right audience. Don't miss out on the bonus podcast about sales and marketing for photographers, which expires tonight at midnight. I'll share tools to help you authentically showcase your work and make sales feel comfortable rather than awkward. This episode is for anyone looking to take their creativity and visibility to the next level! De Donkere Kamer website: www.donkerekamer.com register for 1:1 mentorship: donkerekamer.com/mentor tickets for the live shows: donkerekamer.com/tickets register for Connect: donkerekamer.com/connect private podcast: donkerekamer.com/secret instagram: @dedonkerekamer_be

In deze aflevering ontdek je hoe je jouw superkracht als fotograaf kunt ontwikkelen en zichtbaar kunt maken. Ik deel inzichten van Ed Kashi, de beroemde fotojournalist, over de kracht van fotografie om impact te maken en maatschappelijke bewustwording te creëren. Hoe kun je je visuele stijl en creatieve identiteit ontdekken en benutten? Wat drijft jou als fotograaf en hoe kun je je werk tot leven brengen op een manier die de wereld raakt? Daarnaast vertel ik je alles over de waardevolle masterclasses in Connect, waar je kunt leren van topfotografen zoals Ed Kashi en Stig De Block. Deze masterclasses helpen je niet alleen om je creativiteit te ontwikkelen, maar ook om die zichtbaar te maken voor de juiste mensen. Mis ook de bonus podcast over sales en marketing voor fotografen niet, die vandaag om middernacht vervalt. Ik geef je de tools om je werk op een authentieke manier zichtbaar te maken en sales niet als iets ongemakkelijks te ervaren. Deze aflevering is voor iedereen die zijn creativiteit en zichtbaarheid naar het volgende niveau wil tillen! website van De Donkere Kamer: www.donkerekamer.com pitch open call: donkerekamer.com/pitch tickets voor de live shows: donkerekamer.com/tickets inschrijven voor Connect: donkerekamer.com/connect besloten podcast: donkerekamer.com/secret review sessie: donkerekamer.com/reviewsessie instagram: @dedonkerekamer_be

 In this episode, we sit down with Ed Kashi, acclaimed photojournalist and filmmaker, to explore his remarkable career and the power of visual storytelling. From his beginnings as a first-generation American with Iraqi heritage to capturing global conflicts and social issues, Ed shares personal anecdotes about what drives his passion for documenting human experiences. He opens up about the emotional and ethical challenges of photojournalism, the role of empathy in his work, and his mission to showcase untold, positive stories from around the world. Tune in for an inspiring conversation about the intersection of art, activism, and humanity in photography. TOPICS WE COVEREDEd Kashi's Background and Inspiration (00:03 - 02:41):Kashi shared his personal journey, being a first-generation American with roots in Baghdad, Iraq, and how he discovered photography after initially aspiring to be a writer during college at Syracuse University.Narrative-Driven Photography (07:42 - 09:25):Kashi explained his passion for storytelling through photography, particularly how capturing real-life moments physically immerses him in people's lives, helping him build a deeper connection with their narratives.Challenges in Photojournalism (16:43 - 30:46):He highlighted the emotional, geopolitical, and personal challenges faced while working on long-term projects, such as in Nigeria's oil-rich Niger Delta, and discussed the impact of oil wealth on local communities.Empathy and Humanity in Photography (34:59 - 37:42):Kashi emphasized how staying empathetic and humane is crucial in his work, attributing this to his upbringing, family support, and therapy, which help him navigate the hardships he witnesses.Promoting Positive Narratives (52:09 - 1:21:20):Kashi expressed a desire to highlight the dignity, beauty, and positive aspects of cultures, particularly in Muslim countries, while also critiquing media's tendency to focus on negative stories, advocating for more balanced representation.FOLLOW ED:InstagramwebsitenewsletterFOLLOW ME

Today, we walk part of England's oldest road, the 5000-year-old Ridgeway, with the mailbag for a special letters edition. In the show, teaching photography to young creative minds, road trips in paradise, photo projects for the new year ahead, the why of life and photo making, revisiting Japan and a chance encounter that leads to a special portrait moment. Also thoughts from previous guests, including writer/photographer Craig Mod and VII Agency's Ed Kashi. Links to all guests and features will be on the SHOW PAGE as always and my sincere thanks to mpb.com who sponsor this show and the Extra Milers without whom we wouldn't be walking each week.

Welcome back to Talks To-Go! We talk with our first special guest father/daughter duo Ed Kashi & Isa Kashi. Ed is a world renowned, award-winning photojournalist and Isa is the founder and creator of The Fax, a weekly newsletter about racial justice in the U.S. In this episode we talk about the idea of consensual photography, the dangers of photojournalism, and learn surprising facts about each of them. No reservations necessary.  All TALKS are TO-GO.   Instagram: @talkstogopodcast TikTok: @talkstogopod

Ed Kashi is a renowned photojournalist, filmmaker, speaker and educator who has been making images and telling stories for 40 years. His restless creativity has continually placed him at the forefront of new approaches to visual storytelling. Dedicated to documenting the social and political issues that define our times, a sensitive eye and an intimate and compassionate relationship with his subjects are signatures of his intense and unsparing work. As a member of VII Photo Agency, Kashi has been recognized for his complex imagery and compelling rendering of the human condition.  Kashi's innovative approach to photography and filmmaking has produced several influential short films and earned recognition by the POYi Awards as 2015's Multimedia Photographer of the Year. Kashi's embrace of technology has led to creative social media projects for clients, including National Geographic, The New Yorker, and MSNBC. From implementing a unique approach to photography and filmmaking in his 2006 Iraqi Kurdistan Flipbook to paradigm-shifting coverage of Hurricane Sandy for TIME in 2012, Kashi continues to create compelling imagery and engage with the world in new ways. Along with numerous awards from World Press Photo, POYi, CommArts, and American Photography, Kashi's images have been published and exhibited worldwide. His editorial assignments and personal projects have generated eleven books.   Websites Ed Kashi Isadora Kosofsky Sponsors Charcoal Book Club Education Resources: Momenta Photographic Workshops Candid Frame Resources Download the free Candid Frame app for your favorite smart device. Click here to download it for . Click here to download for Support the work we do at The Candid Frame by contributing to our Patreon effort.  You can do this by visiting or the website and clicking on the Patreon button. You can also provide a one-time donation via . You can follow Ibarionex on and .

Ed Kashi, fresh from his appearance on Friday's Photowalk show returns to set an assignment and I feel honoured that this is one he hasn't set his international students, yet. We'll both be fascinated to see what you come up with following today's challenge, so please be sure to send your photographs to the show through the SHOW PAGE and I'll share the pictures you make for this challenge. My thanks to our Patrons and MPB.com who sponsor this show.

Ed Kashi's Abandoned Moments, a Love Letter to Photography is our companion conversation as we walk with our cameras and from the show's mailbag, we're getting spooked in a German forest, wonder what the animals whose home is the ocean think about us as visiting photographers, we ponder some international photowalk retreats, talk about taking up photography full time, swim in the surf, plus something strange happened with the recording this week! All will be revealed. See the SHOW NOTES for links, with thanks to MPB.com and our Patrons for their support.

Abandoned Moments is a book, an approach, a tool and a philosophy. Kashi reconsiders his deep and expansive photographic archive shot in 100 countries over the past four decades to set them free of their original context. These fluid and engaging images vibrate with the chaos, wonder and complexity of the human experience.In this conversation, Ed Kashi discusses, among other things:Shooting from the hipVisceral cues and animal instinctsBecoming one with a cameraPlay being essential to practiceActive investigation of a conceptStumbling into resultsListening to ‘talking' negativesThe beauty of decontextualizing imagesChanges of heart and mindThe intoxication of the medium of photographyA joyful and collaborative editReferenced in the episodeTHREEPhotojournalismsThe Enigma Room The Newest AmericansTalking Eyes MediaVII Photo AgenySocial Documentary NetworkAlison Rose GeorgeEd Kashi Website | InstagramEngage with J. Sybylla Smith https://www.jsybyllasmith.com Instagram @jsybylla and Facebook @j.sybylla.smithIf you like this show, remember to leave us a rating or review. It really helps.

A photo podcast unlike any other; a walk with our cameras and a photo mailbag in 'the wilds,' which this week is a UNESCO world heritage site, the Avebury Stones with 5000 years of history. This week understanding monochrome cameras, street shooting in cities again, having confidence in our work, hearing our pictures 'talk', personal projects, the first thing you see feature, photo biking and late developers. Inspirational words from Helen Jones-Florio, Tim Wallace automobile photographer, NZ's Matt Searles and VII Agency's Ed Kashi. News from MPB.com and see the SHOW NOTES here.

It's the edition you download to take out on your own photowalks. The only photowalk show on the 'dial.' This week stories, mails and pictures from Denmark, Holland, America, the UK and Canada. What to do when curious folk poke at your camera and ask what you're photographing, volcanic action in Iceland, a cautionary tale about looking after your photographic legacy, going vintage and why we love and collect camera bags. We hear from former guests too including Angelika Schneider, Marissa Roth and Ed Kashi. For pictures and all links be sure to visit the SHOW PAGE.

Howard Schatz is a photographer based in New York who is probably best known for his extraordinary photographs of dancers underwater. Howard has published 22 books, and has shot advertising campaigns for clients including Ralph Lauren, Nike, Sony and Mercedes Benz. He's been featured in Time magazine, Sports Illustrated, Vogue, GQ, The New York Times, the Today Show, Good Morning America and the Discovery Channel.  His work has been exhibited all round the world and he's won many many awards in his career including the 2020 IPA Sports Photographer of the year award for his project, the Shape of the NFL.  Our conversation touches on where Howard gets his ideas, how he developed his signature underwater photography style, the process of collaborating with subjects, what it was like to photograph Muhammad Ali, Howard's mission to make photographs that surprise and delight him and so much more. Show Notes Support Howard at the following links:  Howard's website - https://howardschatz.com (https://howardschatz.com)  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/howardschatz/ (https://www.instagram.com/howardschatz/) Connect with me at the View Finders web page where you can get my free long exposure tutorial video: http://www.view-finders.co.uk (www.view-finders.co.uk)    Also find me at: http://www.instagram.com/viewfinderspodcast (www.instagram.com/viewfinderspodcast)  http://www.youtube.com/5minutephotography (www.youtube.com/5minutephotography)  http://www.facebook.com/grahamdargiephotography (www.facebook.com/grahamdargiephotography)  http://www.grahamdargie.com (www.grahamdargie.com)  Tickets for the next View Finders Live Online Event: https://www.grahamdargie.com/events (https://www.grahamdargie.com/events)  Additional show links: Double Exposure: My choice - Muhammad Ali - https://www.instagram.com/p/Bt91EGRBQ1r/ (https://www.instagram.com/p/Bt91EGRBQ1r/)  Underwater Gallery - https://howardschatz.com/underwater/ (https://howardschatz.com/underwater/)  Shape of the NFL Gallery - https://howardschatz.com/category/the-shape-of-the-nfl/ (https://howardschatz.com/category/the-shape-of-the-nfl/) IPA Awards Page - https://www.photoawards.com/winner/zoom.php?eid=8-202323-20 (https://www.photoawards.com/winner/zoom.php?eid=8-202323-20)  Growing Up - https://howardschatz.com/category/growing-up/ (https://howardschatz.com/category/growing-up/)  Motion Studies Gallery - https://howardschatz.com/studies/motion/ (https://howardschatz.com/studies/motion/)  Other photographs we discussed -  Underwater Study #1 - https://www.instagram.com/p/BufUbXhBgSo/ (https://www.instagram.com/p/BufUbXhBgSo/)  Sergio Martinez jumping rope - https://www.artsy.net/artwork/howard-schatz-boxing-study-1805-sergio-martinez (https://www.artsy.net/artwork/howard-schatz-boxing-study-1805-sergio-martinez) Photographers: Harold Edgerton - https://edgerton-digital-collections.org/galleries/iconic/athletics (https://edgerton-digital-collections.org/galleries/iconic/athletics)  Eadweard Muybridge - https://www.eadweardmuybridge.co.uk/muybridge_image_and_context/human_figure_in_motion/ (https://www.eadweardmuybridge.co.uk/muybridge_image_and_context/human_figure_in_motion/)  Etienne-Jules Marey - http://www.betterphotography.in/perspectives/great-masters/etienne-jules-marey/48592/ (http://www.betterphotography.in/perspectives/great-masters/etienne-jules-marey/48592/)  Owen Deutsch - https://www.instagram.com/owendeutsch/ (https://www.instagram.com/owendeutsch/)  Ed Kashi - https://www.edkashi.com (https://www.edkashi.com) Dancer Katita Waldo - https://www.sfballet.org/artist/katita-waldo/ (https://www.sfballet.org/artist/katita-waldo/)  Graphic Designer Ken Carbone - https://www.instagram.com/kencarbone/?hl=en (https://www.instagram.com/kencarbone/?hl=en) Equipment: Hasselblad Cameras - https://www.hasselblad.com... Support this podcast

The lockdown has got to Kev and he’s watched 1,297 hours of Netflix in one week it seems, we talk one camera one lens choice, how we view our personal photo collections, what we’d stick in a time capsule, which website platform to choose (Squarespace or Wordpress), we talk GAS release, how do you choose what and when to sell? Wacom tablets, how many do you have? Flippy screen gate is back, we talk about editing technique in Lightroom, how do you produce publish on demand books, X-Pro choices and a request for a X-P4. There's second part of our Kev's interview with Daniel Meadows. The book of the week is Ed Kashi’s ‘Three,’ a book of triptychs.

Ed Kashi, VII Photo Agency photographer talks of his incurable curiosity when it comes to photographing people. We discuss candid photography, what it is and the rules of engagement. We talk about the current social distrust of the media, photographers and photography, the importance of sound as a way to enhance your photo stories and how he has hope, real hope for the future of photojournalism. For all show links click HERE.

A story of love, empathy and dignity today. VII Photo agency member Ed Kashi in the first of two parts, the initial being a most remarkable personal photo story called The Sandwich Generation where he recounts how fourteen years ago with his wife Julie and their children, the family moved their lives and businesses three thousand miles to care for Herbie, Julie’s 83 year old father. It became a touching two part film and photo essay about Herbie's last years of life. See all links to the show HERE.

Ed Kashi is a critically acclaimed, award-winning photojournalist, filmmaker, speaker, and educator who for 40 years has dedicated himself to documenting many of the social and geopolitical issues that define our times. A sensitive eye and an intimate relationship to his subjects are signatures of his work. A member of the VII Agency since 2010, Ed has been recognized for his complex imagery and its compelling rendering of the human condition. In addition to editorial assignments, filmmaking and personal projects, Ed is a mentor to students of photography and an active participant in forums and lectures on photojournalism, documentary photography and multimedia. His early adoption of hybrid visual storytelling has produced a number of influential short films. Additionally, his editorial assignments and personal projects have generated eight books, including Curse of the Black Gold: 50 Years of Oil in the Niger Delta, THREE, and [Witness Number 8: Photojournalisms](Witness Number Eight: Photojournalisms). In 2002, Ed, in partnership with his wife, the writer and filmmaker Julie Winokur, founded Talking Eyes Media, a non-profit company which has subsequently produced numerous award-winning short films, exhibits, books, and multimedia pieces that explore significant social issues. They are currently engaged in a 5-year storytelling project with Rutgers University in Newark called Newest Americans, focused on immigration, for which they recently received a two year grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. In episode 083, Ed discusses, among other things: His early adoption of video in his storytelling Being all about the issues  Hitting a Wall in Peru Using different parts of yourself Being 100% there Dealing with the emotional fallout Experience and image fatigue Being away for 8 months a year Witness Number 8: Photojournalisms Being a mentor and never having had one himself The importance of creating a body of work Website | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter “...I’m asking people who are sick to let me into there lives. Like, what an asshole if I do that and then I’m not 100% there! Because on some level those people don’t need another person with a camera. So I better have a damned good reason to be getting into their lives and then I need to treat that with dignity and respect and the sort of preciousness of this opportunity that they’re giving me. And if I’m not at 100%, there’s something not good about that.” THIS EPISODE OF THE PODCAST IS SPONSORED BY THE CHARCOAL BOOK CLUB - THE LATEST AND GREATEST PHOTOBOOKS, EXPERTLY CURATED AND DELIVERED TO YOU DOOR WITH FREE SHIPPING AND NO HASSLES. **VERY SPECIAL LISTENER OFFER** USE CODE 'ASMALLVOICE' TO CLAIM A FREE BOOK OF YOUR CHOICE WHEN YOU JOIN!! INFORM THE MIND, INSPIRE THE SOUL

In episode 9 UNP founder and curator Grant Scott is in his shed and considering paid for portfolio reviews, the art of commissioning and the importance to being challenged as part of the learning process.  Plus in the third of a new series in which those engaged with photography supply Grant with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which they answer the question 'What Does Photography Mean to You?'. This week photographer and filmmaker Ed Kashi takes on the challenge. Ed Kashi is a critically acclaimed photojournalist who uses photography, filmmaking and social media to explore geopolitical and social issues that define our times. He is also an educator and mentor to photographers around the world and lectures frequently on visual storytelling, human rights and the world of media. Ed has covered topics as diverse as the impact of oil in Nigeria, the protestant community in Northern Ireland, the lives of Jewish settlers in the West Bank, the impact of an aging society through his project, Ageing in America, climate change, the plight of Syrian refugees, and the global epidemic of Chronic Kidney Disease among agricultural workers. A member of VII Photo Agency since 2010, Kashi has been recognized for his complex imagery and its compelling rendering of the human condition. His early adoption of hybrid visual storytelling has produced a number of influential short films and in 2015 he was named Multimedia Photographer of the Year. A leading voice in the photojournalism world, Kashi frequently lectures on a wide range of topics for arts institutions, universities, schools and professional organizations. His work has been published and exhibited worldwide, receiving numerous awards and honors. Through his editorial assignments and personal projects Kashi has published eight books, including Curse of the Black Gold: 50 Years of Oil in the Niger Delta, THREE, and Photojournalisms. In 2002, Kashi in partnership with his wife, writer + filmmaker Julie Winokur, founded Talking Eyes Media.  The non-profit company has produced numerous award-winning short films, exhibits, books, and multimedia pieces that explore significant social issues. Kashi is also on the Board of Directors of the Catchlight Foundation. https://edkashi.com You can also access and subscribe to these podcasts at SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/unofphoto and on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/a-photographic-life/id1380344701 Grant Scott is the founder/curator of United Nations of Photography, a Senior Lecturer in Professional Photography at the University of Gloucestershire, a working photographer, and the author of Professional Photography: The New Global Landscape Explained (Focal Press 2014) and The Essential Student Guide to Professional Photography (Focal Press 2015). His next book #New Ways of Seeing: The Democratic Language of Photography will be published by Bloomsbury Academic in January 2019. His documentary film, Do Not Bend: The Photographic Life of Bill Jay will be screened across the UK and the US in 2018. © Grant Scott 2018

Cymene and Dominic report on the insane fireworks situation in Reykjavík. Then (16:02) Dominic chats with our esteemed energy humanist colleague Michael Watts from UC-Berkeley. Michael explains how he accidently backed in to studying Nigerian petroculture in the 1970s and how he has traced the formation of the Nigerian petrostate from the Biafran war through the insurgencies of the 1990s and 2000s. We discuss the legacies of those insurgencies for the politics of oil in Nigeria today, the epistemological challenges of trying to comprehend the global character of the petroleum in its local/national manifestations especially when “the numbers make no bloody sense” and the industry shrouds itself in secrecy. We analyze the characteristics of oil frontiers and discuss whether an end to the boom/bust cycle of oil development is nigh. Then we turn to Michael’s recent volume, Subterranean Estates: Life Worlds of Oil and Gas (Cornell U Press, 2015) edited together with Hannah Appel and Arthur Mason, and especially his chapter on “accumulated insecurities” and the Deepwater Horizon disaster. Michael shows us the parallels between the neoliberal deregulation of, and actuarial logics within, the energy and financial industries and this brings Deepwater into a generative comparison with the 2008 financial crash. We move from there to Michael’s partnership with Ed Kashi and why photography has always been a passion of his. We close by talking about Michael’s ongoing interest in agriculture—in particular the future of Californian agriculture in a time of drought and fire—and about his work to demystify the research proposal as an element of graduate training.

La Historia que se esconde tras esta fotografía de Steve Jobs. Muchos fotógrafos que han retratado a Steve Jobs dicen que era todo un desafío. Es conocido que era alguien que controlaba hasta el mínimo detalle de su empresa, y eso lo trasladaba también en las sesiones fotográficas. William Mercer McLeod, cuándo aún era un asistente para Ed Kashi se encontró en una sesión con él: “entró en el set y empezó a mover las luces de un lado para otro. Luego llamó al director de arte en Nueva York y dijo que quería hacer algo diferente”, “…es la única persona a la que he visto hacer algo así”. Scott Thode, editor fotográfico de la revista Fortune, añade que la diferencia entre fotografiar un político y Jobs, era que Jobs tenía un gusto real sobre el diseño y el aspecto que tienen las cosas. Jobs no me miró inmediatamente, cuenta Watson, sino que en su lugar se fijó en la cámara 4x5 que empleaba como si se tratara de un dinosario, diciendo "vaya, utilizas rollo de película". Yo respondí indicando que el digital aún no estaba al nivel suficiente, a lo cual respondió "estoy de acuerdo", pero entonces se dió la vuelta y añadió "...pero nosotros lo conseguiremos".  La Historia que se esconde tras esta fotografía de Steve Jobs   informacion del episodio :   Albert Watson y el retrato de Steve Jobs http://tecnologia.facilisimo.com/blogs/arte/la-historia-detras-de-la-famosa-fotografia-a-steve-jobs-por-albert-watson_698491.html https://www.applesfera.com/trucos/la-historia-detras-del-mejor-y-mas-famoso-retrato-de-steve-jobs Albert Watson – the story behind the image of Steve Jobs http://www.albertwatson.net/             NUESTROS EPISODIOS ESTAN AHORA ALOJADOS EN PODBEAN     Grupo en Telegram Applelianos Oficial | PODCAST EN DIRECTO Si queréis recibir notificación en tiempo real de nuestros directos tenéis que descargar esta app Pagina Web de Reparaciones de Productos de Apple de Javi RECOMENDADO   // REDES SOCIALES DE COMPAÑEROS: @applelianos - @Apple_Coding - @chinom - @voces_nocturnas - @Alamustia - @ALGASpain - @NASeros - @mixtega360 - @GeekJoze - @arubioc - @Aldo_Medina - @ElCamelloGeek - @AlBordeDeLaCama - @gabrielcar23 - @david_tejedo - @bateria2x100 - @CDNantucket - @EdgarMUFC - @Nachobacter - @DamaOscura1888 - @Guerrero_1987   // PODCAST DEL EQUIPO : Podcast Mix360Sessions | Podcast Crónicas De Nantucket | Podcast MovimientoGeek | Podcast Al Borde De La Cama | Podcast Voces Nocturnas | Podcast NASeros | Podcast Apple Coding | Podcast Ahora Que Tengo Un Rato | Podcast Reflex Podcast | - Podcast Historacing | - Podcast Bateria2x100   // GRUPOS DE TELEGRAM   Grupo Kiosko Telegram Grupo Oficial NASeros Telegram     Web Oficial NASeros Canal Oficial De Youtube NASeros Web de Carlos Carrion ( chinom ) Cuando acabamos cada episodio, están disponibles en nuestro perfil de PodBean y a continuación en vuestros gestores de Podcast.

La Historia que se esconde tras esta fotografía de Steve Jobs. Muchos fotógrafos que han retratado a Steve Jobs dicen que era todo un desafío. Es conocido que era alguien que controlaba hasta el mínimo detalle de su empresa, y eso lo trasladaba también en las sesiones fotográficas. William Mercer McLeod, cuándo aún era un asistente para Ed Kashi se encontró en una sesión con él: “entró en el set y empezó a mover las luces de un lado para otro. Luego llamó al director de arte en Nueva York y dijo que quería hacer algo diferente”, “…es la única persona a la que he visto hacer algo así”. Scott Thode, editor fotográfico de la revista Fortune, añade que la diferencia entre fotografiar un político y Jobs, era que Jobs tenía un gusto real sobre el diseño y el aspecto que tienen las cosas. Jobs no me miró inmediatamente, cuenta Watson, sino que en su lugar se fijó en la cámara 4x5 que empleaba como si se tratara de un dinosario, diciendo "vaya, utilizas rollo de película". Yo respondí indicando que el digital aún no estaba al nivel suficiente, a lo cual respondió "estoy de acuerdo", pero entonces se dió la vuelta y añadió "...pero nosotros lo conseguiremos".  La Historia que se esconde tras esta fotografía de Steve Jobs   informacion del episodio :   Albert Watson y el retrato de Steve Jobs http://tecnologia.facilisimo.com/blogs/arte/la-historia-detras-de-la-famosa-fotografia-a-steve-jobs-por-albert-watson_698491.html https://www.applesfera.com/trucos/la-historia-detras-del-mejor-y-mas-famoso-retrato-de-steve-jobs Albert Watson – the story behind the image of Steve Jobs http://www.albertwatson.net/             NUESTROS EPISODIOS ESTAN AHORA ALOJADOS EN PODBEAN     Grupo en Telegram Applelianos Oficial | PODCAST EN DIRECTO Si queréis recibir notificación en tiempo real de nuestros directos tenéis que descargar esta app Pagina Web de Reparaciones de Productos de Apple de Javi RECOMENDADO   // REDES SOCIALES DE COMPAÑEROS: @applelianos - @Apple_Coding - @chinom - @voces_nocturnas - @Alamustia - @ALGASpain - @NASeros - @mixtega360 - @GeekJoze - @arubioc - @Aldo_Medina - @ElCamelloGeek - @AlBordeDeLaCama - @gabrielcar23 - @david_tejedo - @bateria2x100 - @CDNantucket - @EdgarMUFC - @Nachobacter - @DamaOscura1888 - @Guerrero_1987   // PODCAST DEL EQUIPO : Podcast Mix360Sessions | Podcast Crónicas De Nantucket | Podcast MovimientoGeek | Podcast Al Borde De La Cama | Podcast Voces Nocturnas | Podcast NASeros | Podcast Apple Coding | Podcast Ahora Que Tengo Un Rato | Podcast Reflex Podcast | - Podcast Historacing | - Podcast Bateria2x100   // GRUPOS DE TELEGRAM   Grupo Kiosko Telegram Grupo Oficial NASeros Telegram     Web Oficial NASeros Canal Oficial De Youtube NASeros Web de Carlos Carrion ( chinom ) Cuando acabamos cada episodio, están disponibles en nuestro perfil de PodBean y a continuación en vuestros gestores de Podcast.

The iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus will be available on September 15, 2016, and we’ve organized an episode to celebrate iPhone photography, including a hands-on review of the new iPhone 7 Plus. Joining us are three photographers who bring unique perspectives to the imaging capabilities of the iPhone. First, we speak with Robin Robertis, a 2016 winner of the iPhone Photography Award and an artist for whom the iPhone provided a new creative tool for her ethereal and vibrant work. Next, we speak with Ed Kashi, a multi-faceted, veteran photojournalist and filmmaker who was one of five photographers assigned by Time magazine to document Hurricane Sandy with just an iPhone. Kashi also teaches workshops in iPhone photography for National Geographic, and will discuss how he incorporates mobile photography into his journalistic work. After a break, we speak with Brendan Ò Sè, a photographer from Cork, Ireland, whose playful image of the curved lines in Copenhagen’s Superkilen Park was chosen for the “Shot on iPhone 6” ad campaign. He'll talk with us about that experience and how the iPhone revived his love for photography. Finally, to put a bow on this episode, we sit with Olivier Laurent, editor of LightBox, at Time.com, to chat about his first impressions of the iPhone 7 Plus. Mr. Laurent was given the latest iPhone 7 before its official announcement to test and review its camera, and he shares his thoughts with us on the new features and specs. Guests: Robin Robertis - 02:00 Ed Kashi - 16:37 Brendan Ò Sè - 37:36 Olivier Laurent/iPhone 7 Review - 57:25 Photograph: Robin Robertis

This week, we talk about getting out of your own way and recognize that giving up control doesn't mean giving up the wheel. Also, we discuss a fascinating article on Chuck Close and what we sometimes leave on the studio floor in the name of art. Plus, photojournalist Ed Kashi is our Photographer of the Week.

This week, we talk about getting out of your own way and recognize that giving up control doesn't mean giving up the wheel. Also, we discuss a fascinating article on Chuck Close and what we sometimes leave on the studio floor in the name of art. Plus, photojournalist Ed Kashi is our Photographer of the Week.

Guests: Greg Kahn, Ed Kashi and Carolyn Monastra On the historic occasion of more than 150 heads of state gathering in one place on one day (Monday, in Paris, for COP2015) it’s fortuitous for us to be able to present an episode that recognizes photography's ongoing role in addressing our most serious concerns. We are pleased to have three photographers on the podcast, all with a wide body of work—in photojournalism, documentary, and fine art—discussing the photography they do in regard to climate change. From collaborative efforts to going it alone, international adventure to gaining the trust of small communities, aerial photography to dusty river beds, Ed Kashi, Greg Kahn, and Carolyn Monastra bring their distinctive approaches to the subject and agree that photography can play an important role in advocating for progress and that innovation will spring from addressing this issue facing us. The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the individual guests and do not necessarily represent those of B&H Photo.

Telling a story through photographs...that's the objective of the Visual Storytelling and Documentary Photography workshop at the Anderson Ranch Arts Center. The workshop is co-taught by James Estrin, The New York Times Senior Staff Photographer, and Ed Kashi, photojournalist and filmmaker whose work has appeared in National Geographic, Newsweek, TIME, and The New York Times Magazine, among others. Estrin and Kashi discuss their workshop at the Ranch, the developments they've seen in the field of photographer, and their careers. See James Estrin's work here, and visit Ed Kashi's website to see more of his work. And visit www.AndersonRanch.org to learn more about the Anderson Ranch Arts Center and summer workshops.