Podcasts about editorial photography

#568 Brian Doben is a celebrated commercial photographer whose journey into the craft was driven by pure instinct and a love for observing life—what he calls the “greatest romance” of his life aside from his marriage. Key themes throughout the episode include Brian's unexpected entry into photography after realizing his first passion, professional cycling, wouldn't pan out. He credits his success to a willingness to follow instinct, embrace humility, and prioritize listening—to both his own creative impulses and to clients. KEY TOPICS COVEREDThe Role of Instinct and Human Connection in Photography - Brian recounts how his instinct led him to pick up a camera during a period of personal uncertainty. He has since trusted his intuition not only in what he photographs but in how he forms connections with his subjects. Takeaway: Success in photography relies as much on empathy and actively listening as it does technical skill.Professional Development and Navigating the Photography Industry - The episode discusses Brian's transition from student to professional, the value of assisting, and how humility and a willingness to start from the bottom are essential for long-term career success. Doben highlights lessons learned through real-world experiences—such as working in demanding client settings and building resilience.Personal Projects and Creative Renewal: The "At Work" Project - Brian shares the origin and evolution of his personal project, “At Work,” which helped reignite his passion after creative burnout. He describes his process for finding subjects, the importance of curiosity over agenda, and how personal storytelling elevates his portraiture. Real-world anecdotes illustrate how life experiences, vulnerability, and setbacks inform creative vision.IMPORTANT DEFINITIONS & CONCEPTSInstinctual Photography: Trusting one's gut feelings and spontaneous creative urges rather than rigid planning; essential to finding authenticity in both subject matter and method.DISCUSSION & REFLECTION QUESTIONSHow can following your instincts guide your creative or career choices in photography?What strategies can photographers use to build authentic connections with clients or subjects, especially in high-pressure environments?In what ways can personal setbacks or life events inform and enrich your photography or storytelling?RESOURCES:Visit Brian Doben's Website - https://www.briandoben.com/Follow Brian Doben on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/briandoben/“At Work” Project and Gallery -  https://www.atworkproject.com/“At Work” Book by Brian Doben – https://www.amazon.com/At-Work-Brian-Doben/dp/195196330XGrab your free 52 Lightroom Presets athttp://freephotographypresets.com/ Sign up for your free CloudSpot Account today at www.DeliverPhotos.comConnect with Raymond! Join the free Beginner Photography Podcast Community at https://beginnerphotopod.com/group Get your Photo Questions Answered on the show - https://beginnerphotopod.com/qa Grab your free camera setting cheatsheet - https://perfectcamerasettings.com/ Thanks for listening & keep shooting!

Join Pete, Laura, Liam, and Bee for our regular chat all about the world of wedding photography and videography.This week, we're re-introducing ourselves for new listeners before tackling the big issues: the frustrating rise of client ghosting and rejection, navigating the popular "editorial" photo trend (is it all it's cracked up to be?), and debating radical portfolio strategies to stand out.We're also sharing stories of demanding client inquiries, the tricky landscape of destination weddings post-Brexit, and indulge in some serious gear lust (hello, autofocus anamorphic lenses!). Plus, hear a little more about the British Wedding Film Festival awards launch, and catch up on our personal highs and lows, featuring fantasy book addictions, DIY disasters, and Hadrian's Wall adventures.Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@OurCreativeCommuneKeywords: Wedding Photography, Wedding Videography, Creative Business, Client Ghosting, Editorial Photography, Portfolio Strategy, Wedding Industry Trends, Destination Weddings, Canon R6, Anamorphic Lens, Fuji, Videography Awards, Small Business Challenges.Timestamps:* (01:46) Re-Introductions: Who are Pete, Laura, Liam & Bee?* (08:34) Editing Styles: Shifting back to a lighter, airier look?* (10:33) Portfolio Panic: Should we delete half our website to stand out?* (11:52) The Ghosting Epidemic: Why are clients disappearing & how do we cope with rejection?* (18:11) Editorial Wedding Trend: Debating the style and educating clients (Martha May article mention).* (23:33) Finding Your Ideal Client: They still exist!* (30:34) Gear Talk!: Anamorphic lens lust, RF primes, Canon R6 vs R6 MkII, Fuji dreams & Bee's unique photo project...* (39:57) Nightmare Inquiries: Dealing with demanding clients and unreasonable requests.* (47:24) Destination Wedding Dilemmas: Navigating the risks post-Brexit (especially Greece).* (55:39) Industry News: Videography Summit buzz & Our NEW Videography Awards launch!* (59:55) Highs & Lows: Hadrian's Wall hikes, fantasy book addictions, Peter Kay, DIY injuries, and more!Get a free 14 day trial of Musicbed: https://www.musicbed.com/invite/935CyLawson Film School: https://www.lawsonfilms.co.uk/lawson-film-schoolSay hi on Instagram @ourcreativecommuneliamandbee.comlawsonfilms.co.uklawsonphotography.co.ukWe'd love it if you could leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify – it really helps other creatives find us. You can also send us a message on Instagram with your thoughts on this week's topics. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rahul Khona and Nadine Van Biljon dive deep into how their wedding photography styles are evolving for 2025, especially with the growing demand for an editorial aesthetic. But with this shift, how do you market to couples drawn to this look without alienating those who still love a more documentary approach?They unpack the art of delivering galleries in a way that enhances client experience, the power of mixing up Instagram feeds for better engagement, and how to turn existing couples into brand ambassadors through smart incentives. Nadine also shares why she's completely ditched slideshows in favor of reels and why, despite all the digital trends, albums remain a cornerstone of her business.JOIN THE NINEDOTS MEMBERSHIPWe know that being a wedding photographer isn't just a job – it's your passion, your art, and your calling. That's why NineDots membership was created by photographers who understand exactly what you're going through, whether you're capturing a couple's first dance or building your dream business from the ground up.Here's how we support your journey:Learn From Those Who've Been There: Immerse yourself in hundreds of hours of heartfelt tutorials from photographers who remember exactly what it felt like to be where you are now. They share not just their techniques, but their struggles, breakthroughs, and the emotional wisdom they've gained along the way.Make Your Business Flourish: Get caring guidance on the parts of running a photography business that nobody teaches you – from pricing your work with confidence to attracting your ideal clients through authentic marketing.Find Your Photography Family: Connect with fellow photographers who understand your dreams and challenges. Share experiences, celebrate successes, and build lasting friendships at our intimate events and gatherings.Ready to transform your wedding photography journey? We'd love to welcome you into the NineDots family. JOIN HERE: https://nine-dots.co/join/ Join PicTime using the code 'NINEDOTS'  and new users will receive one bonus month when upgrading to any Pic-Time paid planSupport the showSupport the show

#531 In this episode of the podcast, I chat with Matthew Jordan Smith, a renowned celebrity fashion and beauty photographer. Matthew shares his inspiring journey, from his initial spark of passion ignited by his father, to working with some of the biggest names in Hollywood. He emphasizes the importance of persistence, preparation, and developing a unique vision.THE BIG IDEASPersist Through Challenges: Learning photography is a marathon, not a sprint. Continuous practice and perseverance lead to progress and success.Prepare Meticulously: Visualization and preparation are key. Develop storyboards or vision boards to communicate your ideas clearly to clients and team members.Embrace Your Unique Vision: Identify what you love in life and let that passion drive your creativity. Your unique perspective is what sets you apart.Value Continuous Learning: Never stop learning, whether it's about lighting techniques or new trends. Knowledge and skill refinement keep your work relevant and captivating.PHOTOGRAPHY ACTION PLANVisual Storyboarding: Create a vision board using images from magazines, Pinterest, or your previous work that reflects the mood and style you want to achieve. Share your storyboard with peers or mentors to get feedback before your actual shoot.Lighting Practice: Use a simple lamp to practice different lighting techniques, experimenting with angles and light intensity. Capture the same subject under various lighting conditions to understand how light direction and quality impact your photos.Portfolio Development: Curate a collection of your best work in a digital portfolio, focusing on a consistent theme or style. Update your portfolio regularly, replacing outdated images with your latest and best work.Networking and Learning: Join photography forums, social media groups, or local clubs to connect with other photographers and exchange feedback. Attend photography workshops or webinars to continuously improve your skills and stay updated on industry trends.Client Communication: Draft a clear project brief outlining your vision, the shoot's purpose, and key details to share with your client. Follow up with clients post-shoot to get feedback and ensure their expectations were met, reinforcing professional relationships.RESOURCES:Visit Matthew Jordan Smith's Website - https://www.matthewjordansmith.com/Follow Matthew Jordan Smith on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/matthewjordansmith/Take the 2025 BPP Listener Survey and help me to create the resources that will help you grow as a photographer in 2025!https://beginnerphotopod.com/surveyConnect with the Beginner Photography Podcast! Join the free Beginner Photography Podcast Community at https://beginnerphotopod.com/group Send in your Photo Questions to get answered on the show - https://beginnerphotopod.com/qa Grab your free camera setting cheatsheet - https://perfectcamerasettings.com/ Thanks for listening & keep shooting!

Sports enthusiasts from around the world will soon be glued to their nearest viewing screen, watching the action unfold during the international Summer Olympic Games in Paris.   But how much do you know about the finer points of photographing elite level competition, or about the lightning-fast, high-tech journey these images make from inside a camera to a remote editing workflow, and then onward to be enjoyed by you, the viewer?   In today's podcast we've got the inside track on how these visual delicacies are brought to life and served up to global audiences. Our guests are Getty Images Chief Photographer Maddie Meyer and Managing Editor James Chance, who runs Getty Images' editing operations in Europe.   We start with Maddie, who details the advance preparations and complex logistics required to ensure the success of 60 Getty Images photographers on the ground in Paris, alongside a sizable amount of remote and robotic gear. In the show's second half, James describes the impressive synergy between the photographers on site and the massive team of photo editors he's assembled to work remotely from London and in other locations around the world—a complex infrastructure that's a first for the agency.   Immerse yourself in the passion for sports and learn what it takes to capture images that set you apart from the pack.   As Maddie Meyer sums up, “That's where the real challenge comes in. And that's where I would say it's really difficult. But that's where knowing the athletes comes in, knowing the way they move, knowing their rituals before they get in the pool, knowing some of the dynamics between the athletes, where you can really kind of pick up on the minutia to try and make something special.” Guests: Maddie Meyer & James Chance Episode Timeline: 3:37: Maddie's college internship at Getty Images, and her experiences as a woman shooting sports. 8:30: Plans for covering the Paris Games, and details about the Getty Images team. 11:56: Maddie's aquatics specialty and details about photographer assignments. 16:23: A question of shooting strategy: going for maximum volume vs anticipating more and shooting less. 22:37: Dedicated cameras vs remotes and robotic equipment, plus Maddie's go-to gear: A Canon R3 mirrorless and 28-70 mm f/2 lens. 28:23: Episode Break  29:35: The synergy and trust between photography and photo editing teams. 33:28: Logistics of staff photographers, remotes, and robotic cameras on the ground to capture the Paris Games  38:28: Details about Getty Images remote photo editing staff in the UK during the Paris games, and their three-stage editing process. 43:33: The technical tools—hardware and software—powering the Getty Images workflow and file management process. 1:00:58: The most important qualities in a Getty Images photo editor. Guest Bios: Maddie Meyer is a chief photographer for Getty Images based in—but not geographically limited to—Boston, Massachusetts. She joined the Getty Images team in January 2015, after earning a Bachelor of Science degree in photojournalism from Ohio University. Maddie's assignments range from covering New England's professional sports teams to international travel covering events such as the Men's and Women's World Cup, the FINA World Swimming championships and the Olympic Games in Rio and Pyeongchang. Her pictures are continually published in major metropolitan newspapers, magazines, and websites worldwide, including ESPN, the New York Times, Sports Illustrated, the Washington Post, among many other media outlets. Equally skilled as a photographer, James Chance began his editing career as a freelancer in London. He currently serves as the managing editor for Getty Images Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. He works to train and schedule the editing team, as well as plan editing for major events such as the Women's World Cup in Australia, and the Paris Olympic Games. James helped to create the vision for Getty Images remote editing plan, where photo editors will be working out of the company's London office, while the photographers will be in Paris.  Stay Connected: Maddie Meyer Website: https://www.maddiemeyerphoto.com/ Maddie Meyer Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/maddiemeyer2/ James Chance Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jameschance_5 Getty Images Website: https://www.gettyimages.com/ Samsung T7 Shield Portable SSD: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1742972-REG/samsung_mu_pe4t0s_am_4tb_t7_shield_portable.html

In this episode of the Beginner Photography Podcast, I chat with Joe McNally, a renowned photographer known for his daring and diverse career. Joe shares gripping stories from helicopter photo shoots to capturing unique subway moments with Tony Bennet. He delves into the evolving landscape of the photography industry, stressing adaptability, the critical role of lighting, and the power of authentic storytelling. THE BIG IDEASAdaptability is Key: The photography industry is always changing. Be ready to pivot and explore different paths to stay relevant.The Power of Light: Master lighting to influence and enhance your photos, giving character to your subjects and depth to your stories.Own Your Mistakes: Embrace and learn from your errors. They are valuable lessons that shape you into a better photographer.Seek Adventure: Push yourself to capture compelling images. Step out of your comfort zone and let the story unfold naturally.PHOTOGRAPHY ACTION PLANMaster Lighting Techniques: Experiment with various lighting setups, including natural, studio, and mixed lighting. Study how light interacts with different surfaces and subjects, and practice using reflectors and diffusers.Develop Storytelling Skills: Create a series of photos that tells a compelling story, such as a day in the life of a local artisan.Focus on capturing authentic moments and emotions, not just technically perfect shots.Expand Your Skill Set: Try photographing different genres, like portraiture, landscape, or street photography, to broaden your experience. Take a challenging assignment, even if it's pro bono, to push your limits and grow.Build a Strong Portfolio: Curate a collection of your best work, focusing on diversity and range. Regularly update your portfolio to reflect your growth and current style.Embrace Continuous Learning: Attend photography workshops or online courses to learn new skills and techniques. Follow and analyze the work of photographers you admire, taking notes on what makes their photos successful.Resources:Check out Joe's book, The Real Deal  - https://amzn.to/3xedGBeFollow Joe on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/joemcnallyphoto/ Check out Joe McNally's Website - https://joemcnally.com/Download your free copy of 46 Creative Photo Ideas to Get You Out of a Rutat https://creativeimageideas.com/ Connect with the Beginner Photography Podcast! Join the free Beginner Photography Podcast Community at https://beginnerphotopod.com/group Send in your Photo Questions to get answered on the show - https://beginnerphotopod.com/qa Grab your free camera setting cheatsheet - https://perfectcamerasettings.com/ Thanks for listening & keep shooting!

In this installment of "The Truth in This Art," Rob Lee sits down with photographer Faith Couch to explore the influence of her southern heritage on her narrative-driven work. Faith opens up about her commitment to capturing the nuances of black daily life, striving to represent these stories authentically. She talks about the significance of working with others based on mutual respect and the lessons learned during her final year at MICA, as well as her move to Yale. Throughout the conversation, Faith offers her perspective on creativity, the value of honesty, and the role of community and introspection in her life. The episode also ventures into Faith's hobbies beyond the lens and wraps up with her thoughts on discovering a sense of belonging within and the beauty of embracing life's shifts.Episode Highlights:Southern Roots and Their Impact (00:00:48) Faith discusses how her southern heritage influences her creative process and artistic expression.A Lifelong Affinity for Photography (00:05:00) Faith reminisces about her early experiences with photography and the influences that shaped her passion.Filling the Void in Black Narratives (00:11:00) Faith talks about her aim to provide a more complete portrayal of black life through her photography.Celebrating the Quotidian in Black Life (00:16:00) The importance of documenting everyday moments in the lives of black individuals is discussed in this part.The Ethics of Collaboration and Consent (00:18:00) Faith dives into the importance of ethical practices and consent in her photographic work.Navigating Editorial vs. Fine Art Photography (00:21:00) Faith reflects on the differences between editorial and fine art photography and her approach to each.The Quest for Authenticity (00:24:30) In this part, the conversation focuses on Faith's commitment to capturing genuine moments and true emotions.Crafting a Sense of Belonging (00:51:00) Faith discusses the concept of creating a sense of home and staying grounded regardless of location.Key Takeaways:1. Embrace your roots – they can deeply influence your creativity and authenticity in your work.2. Early passions can inform and shape your career path – nurture them.3. Strive to fill gaps in representation – your work can contribute to a more inclusive narrative.4. Celebrate the ordinary – everyday moments can hold extraordinary significance.Website and Social Media Links:aithcouch.comX: @FaithCouch5Instagram: blackpowerprincessLinkedIn: Faith CouchThank you for tuning into this insightful episode of "The Truth in This Art" with the talented Faith Couch. If Faith's journey and perspective resonated with you, we encourage you to explore her work further by visiting her website and following her on social media. Your support means the world to artists like Faith, and it helps to amplify the narratives that need to be heard. While you're at it, please take a moment to rate and review this episode—it helps us reach more listeners like you. And if you want to contribute to the growth of our platform and get access to exclusive content, consider supporting us on Patreon. Your generosity fuels our mission to bring these important conversations to light. Thank you for being a part of our community and for your continued support! This program is supported (in part) by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation. If you have a story about art, culture, or community, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on 'The Truth In This Art' podcast.Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.About "The Truth In This Art""The Truth In This Art," hosted by Rob Lee, is a podcast that explores the essence of creativity and its community impact, amplifying artists' voices and their profound stories.Connect with me:Website | Twitter | Instagram Support the show:Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation  ★ Support this podcast ★

Have you noticed that a basic food photographer can have a thriving business and Have you also noticed that a brilliant photographer may not really be making enough in their business?This is more common than you might think. Photography talent is very different from business acumen. They're both completely different skill sets and just because we are good at photography doesn't automatically imply we'll have a profitable business.Yes, it begins with us falling in love with photography. That step is a must to be able to even start a business, but once we are in it, the real game begins. Just like any other business, the reality of running a photography business is more than meets the eye.It might look like all we have to do is take photos for clients, but that's not what a successful photography business is only about. In this week's episode, we continue our conversation with the NYC based Italian food photographer, Fracensco Sapienza, to learn more about the unseen realities of being a full-time food photographer.This episode is hot & fiery as we dive into pricing, scaling your business, how to make it bigger by working less, client work, pitching to big brands, how to meet the profit and success we dream of when we set up a business etc.If you're thinking of moving to full-time photography or wanting to grow the business you already have, become informed about the path ahead and empower yourself for success. Just because there are challenges, doesn't mean there aren't ways to overcome them. Being aware of those challenges and having realistic expectations is a large part of meeting success in our business. What looks easy on the outside is way more complicated on the inside. But there is no stopping if we decide that a photography business is what we want. Just like we build careers in the corporate world, it takes time and effort to build a career in the business world too.And just because we are artists, doesn't mean we are destined to live the image of the “starving artist”.Let's be successful business owners and passionate artists.Learning from someone else's struggles and being prepared for curveballs puts us in a strong position to live the dream we so badly desire.Submit a voice question HERE and be featured on the podcast  Read more at https://myfoodlens.comFollow Dyutima on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/dyutima_myfoodlens/ Show notes available https://myfoodlens.com/87-the-hidden-realities-of-being-a-professional-food-photographer-with-francesco-sapienza-part-2/Download free resourcesThe 5 steps to visual storytelling https://myfoodlens.ck.page/b0ea86cef6The 10-step photoshoot https://myfoodlens.com/the-10-step-photoshoot-guide/Write that pitch https://myfoodlens.ck.page/writethatpitch

What do you think it takes to be a successful commercial food photographer?Excellent camera skills?High level of Creativity? Crazy passion for photography?Expensive photography equipment? What if I told you, none of the above are deal breakers to be a commercial photographer.It takes more than camera skills, creativity and passion to run a photography business.Most of us get into food photography because we love food or have a passion for photography but running a successful and profitable photography business is a completely different game and definitely not a piece of cake.In this week's podcast we are getting as raw and real as it gets.We are peeling back the layers & sharing the truth of being a commercial food photographer with our guest, Francesco Sapienza, a food photographer based in NYC.He's worked with huge names like the New York Times, Smithsonian Books, Rizzoli publications, Whole foods market etc. and is sharing how to build a photography business in a competitive market and the challenges to expect.We talk about the different kinds of projects under commercial food photography, how to transition from part-time to full-time photography, the secret ingredient to set up a business, how to add & price your services, rejection in business, whether to get an agent, how to market yourself in a competitive market etc.If you want a real peek into the opportunities and challenges of being a commercial food photographer, this episode is for you.  Being able to take a good photo is only a small part of a photography business. Photography is the learnable part but there are many more parts that go into making it a profitable business. Ever seen an iceberg? We see a small part of the iceberg above water but the majority is below the surface. A food photography business is exactly like that. What we see on social media or hear professionals talk about is only the part of the business above the surface. There is a large part we don't see or hear about. In this week's episode, we're pulling that large part of the iceberg out of the water so that you can see it in its entirety.Not to discourage you though but to prepare you. This episode is full of truth bombs that will help you in your journey and set you up for success. It will help you anticipate challenges, identify opportunities and embrace change better.Submit a voice question HERE and be featured on the podcast  Read more at https://myfoodlens.com Follow Dyutima on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/dyutima_myfoodlens Show notes available https://myfoodlens.com/Download free resourcesThe 5 steps to visual storytellingThe 10-step photoshoot Write that pitch 

While Joshua Irwandi was born and raised in Indonesia, the early pictures he made during his first visit to the region of Asmat, in the province of West Papua, were less than satisfying to him. Yet his fascination with the people and the place stuck, inspiring him to embark on the long-term project Not a Blank Canvas. In this third installment of our monthly series, Picturing World Cultures, we speak with Irwandi about his experiences documenting the people and landscape of Asmat, which offers a window into long-held traditions and the sweeping changes he's observed there over the past 10 years. Listen in as Irwandi describes how tapping into the region's rich history through museum collections holding Asmat art proved an important part of his background research. We also discuss the connections he forged with the local Catholic church, and how the many years an American missionary spent learning about and embracing local ways led to a blending of Catholic celebrations and iconography with traditional Asmat feasts. Contrary to western holidays, Asmat feasts are celebrated for months on end, and Joshua sheds light on their mystical origins through dreams, and the performative rituals that he was privileged to witness and photograph.  In equal measure, he touches on the changing roles of a people who are essentially subsistence hunter gatherers within contemporary society, and the recent effects of transmigration and gentrification on the region's native inhabitants, which also forms a part of his documentation. Self-described as a naturally shy person, Irwandi's approach to making pictures for this project is to play the long game, while planning for longer visits that allow him to be a “constant observer,” as he describes it.   “I don't pretend I have all the knowledge,” he says. “But I guess it's easier to come and connect with the locals when you walk in like a new blank piece of book, wanting to learn, rather than assume that you know about them already.” If you haven't already heard them, prior episodes of our podcast series Picturing World Cultures can be accessed at the links below:  Wayne Quilliam discussing Australia's indigenous communities: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/picturing-world-cultures-wayne-quilliam-australiatasmania  Kiana Hayeri reflecting on her work in Iran and Afghanistan: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/picturing-world-cultures-kiana-hayeri-iran-afghanistan Guest: Joshua Irwandi Above photograph © Joshua Irwandi For more information on our guest and the gear he uses, see: https://blogd7.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts/photography/picturing-world-cultures-joshua-irwandi-indonesia Stay Connected: Joshua Irwandi Website: https://www.joshuairwandi.com/ Joshua Irwandi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshirwandi/ Joshua Irwandi Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/joshua.irwandi/ Joshua Irwandi X: https://twitter.com/joshirwandi/ Asmat Museum of Culture and Progress: https://asmatmuseum.org/en/ Joshua Irwandi National Geographic Explorers Page: https://explorer-directory.nationalgeographic.org/joshua-irwandi Joshua Irwandi's story for The Globe and Mail: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/world/article-how-to-move-a-capital-city-an-exclusive-look-at-indonesias-plan-to/ Pulitzer Prize page for Irwandi's Photo The Human Cost of COVID-19:  https://www.pulitzer.org/finalists/joshua-irwandi-freelance-photographer-national-geographic

Despite this interview being with one of the world's best equine photographers, it's not about horse photography at all! Instead, Shelley and I dived deep into the editorial world. If you have your own stock library of images, this might just be a great way to add some passive income to your business. Shelley shared exactly how she finds these clients, what it is they're buying and how her system works to sell images to magazines. In the members half we got into the numbers and then had a little chat about licensing too. Shelley is truly a wealth of knowledge and what she shared in this interview is sure to get your mind ticking with ideas. We Covered:Who is ShelleyWhen and why Shelley stopped working for private clients What Shelley thinks is the best training for photographersThe difference between commercial and editorial photographyWhy would a magazine order commissioned photography over stock imagesCan you make money from editorials What advice Shelley has for someone wanting to do editorials but without a stock library How Shelley got into Commercial photography What is the difference between commercial, branding, and editorial?Offering video as an edition service Where does stock imagery fit into your business modelIN THE MEMBERS-ONLY EXTENDED EPISODEBecoming a member of publications to attend conferencesConnecting with editors at events - what to askWhat these conferences look like (American horse publications)What will a magazine pay for a stock image and is it worth itSubmitting photo essays and pitching Portfolios Vs Photo EssaysShelley's incomeLicensing Pricing Documentary equine films - passion or commercial projects?Links and show notes can be found at https://thepetphotographersclub.com/podcast/1510

If you had to uproot yourself and move to a new country, you had to shut down your businessAnd when you moved to the new country with the hopes of starting a new business,You found out that you had a baby on the way.How would you feel at that point in life?Would you be excited at the prospect of building a new life and having a clean slate to start from? Or Would you be upset that you had to shut down your business and move to a completely unknown country and start building a life from scratch with such a huge life change on the way?Most of us would be pretty confused or pulled down. I know I would.And even if I would be okay with everything, willing to start a new business, the news of the baby would make me think. I would be excited but also wonder if it would be a good time to start a new business knowing full well how big mom commitments are.Why am I asking you this?  Because this is the story of our podcast guest,  Tessa Huff.Tessa had to overcome all those challenges that I mentioned above and in spite of it, she built a successful food blogging and photography business for herself. Tessa is a food photographer, blogger, professional cake designer, and cookbook author based in Canada. She's worked with several big brands including food network Canada.  In this week's episode Tessa shares exactly how she built a business from scratch while taking care of 3 kids at home.She shares what it takes to uproot yourself and settle in a new country, how to set a niche for your business, food styling and content creation tips and how to set up an organized approach to build a successful business from the get go.Family is more important than business, so how do we bring ourselves to be present for our loved ones but also build the business of our dreams? It is totally possible. It takes a different style of working but with determination and an organized approach, it is totally possible.We often take challenges and life changes as setbacks but the truth is that these changes have the potential to shape a brighter future for us. Tessa's opportunity to work with Food Network may or may not have happened had she not moved to Canada. A life change whether it's moving cities, having a baby or simply the idea of starting a business, tune in to learn how to accomplish everything without compromising on anything.  Read more at https://myfoodlens.com Follow Dyutima on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/dyutima_myfoodlens/ Show notes available https://myfoodlens.com/80-how-to-build-a-photography-business-while-balancing-family-part-1-with-tessa-huff/Download free guide and workbook The 10-step photoshoot https://myfoodlens.com/the-10-step-photoshoot-guide/Write that pitch https://myfoodlens.ck.page/writethatpitch

Few years ago I received an enquiry from a brand for a cookbook photoshoot. They had seen my work and wanted to know more about my process and also my rates for the project. I shrieked. I mean who doesn't want to shoot a cookbook. Almost every photographer dreams of it. I did too. I was excited reading that email.But there was a minor problem. I had never done a cookbook shoot before. I had absolutely no idea what the process looked like and how I was supposed to charge for it. I mean it wasn't a magazine, it was a cookbook. They're both print media but are they really similar in process and pricing?My head was spinning.And so, I reached out to my dear friend in the industry, Diana muresan. Diana food photographer, stylist, blogger and educator, was also an experienced cookbook photographer & she came to my rescue.I bombarded her with questions and she answered each one of them patiently and with complete transparency. In this week's podcast we continue our conversation with Diana Muresan about cookbook shoots and she shares all the tricky details. We talk about pricing the project confidently, credits to be included in such projects, curveballs to expect and how to cater for contingencies, how to keep such projects profitable and whether cookbook photography is lucrative enough.  So, when I received that client enquiry, I had made a rough estimate of $5000 for the project but after my conversation with Diana, I realized how far off that was from what the project fee should have been. Based on the brief, it was easily a $12000 project.But I would've never known had I not spoken to someone about it.Imagine if I would've been hired for $5000 only to realize too late what the project fee should have actually been. Can you imagine the jolt to my confidence, passion and my desire to do a good job on the project? Leave all of that, imagine how unappreciated and unvalued it would've made me feel.We never want to be in that situation.If we run a photography business, it is always a good idea to know about the different kinds of projects in the industry, what it takes to execute them & how to quote for them so that if there is ever an opportunity, our decision to take it up or leave it is based on our interest it instead of our lack of knowledge about it.  Read more at https://myfoodlens.com Follow Dyutima on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/dyutima_myfoodlens/ Show notes available https://myfoodlens.com/78-how-to-take-a-cookbook-shoot-from-start-to-finish-with-diana-muresan-part-2/Download free guide and workbook The 10-step photoshoot https://myfoodlens.com/the-10-step-photoshoot-guide/Write that pitch https://myfoodlens.ck.page/writethatpitch

#89. In this episode of CREATE. PHOTOGRAPHY., Daniel has a conversation with American/Faorese photographer Benjamin Rasmussen. We talk about his journey, commercial and editorial photography, his latest book project The Good Citizen and many other things. The Good Citizen Book available here: https://benjaminrasmussenphoto.com/ShopBen's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/benjaminras/Ben's Website:  https://benjaminrasmussenphoto.com/Support the showI use buzzsprout.com for podcast hosting and love it! If you want to sign up, please use this link and you will get a $20 Amazon Gift Card (sent after 2nd paid invoice). Podcast Homepage: https://createphotography.buzzsprout.com

In today's episode, Anissa (@anissadphotography) and Molly McCauley (@mollymccauley_photo) talk about how to break into the luxury & editorial photography market. From high end photography to premium ultra luxury photography, we dive into all!Sponsors: Unscripted Posing AppMolly's Website: https://mollymccauley.com/Make Pretty Workshop: https://makeprettyworkshop.com/Molly's Wedding Editorial Course: https://makeprettyworkshop.com/wedding-editorial-course - use code ANISSA for 10% offMolly's Mentorship + Education: https://makeprettyworkshop.com/wedding-photography-mentoringLinks:CLICK HERE FOR 10% OFF ANISSA D. PRESETSClick here for 35% off your first of HoneyBookClick here to sign up for Narrative Select for FREEClick here for 1 free month of ShowitClick here and use code 'ANISSA' for one free month of Pic-TimeSocials:Instagram: www.instagram.com/anissadphotographyTik Tok: www.tiktok.com/anissadphotographyPinterest: www.pinterest.com/anissadphotographyFacebook: www.facebook.com/anissadphotographyWebsite: https://anissadphotography.com/If you liked this episode and want to hear more, please let me know by leaving a review!

Sam and Marcus are in the same room together and took this rare opportunity to quiz each other about their past! This episode is a little like being present as they chat about their past in the pub, pint in hand.   Sam started design websites n the 90's working with HTML and hand coding in Notepad. And even though he had various jobs he was always designing websites in the background. As a keen white water kayaker he did a lot of traveling, visiting exotic places for his sport.   Designing websites with photographs had its problems early on as it meant relying on scanning negatives and transparencies. Then compressing files significantly so they could load quickly.   His dad was a wedding photographer and Sam built up a lot of knowledge assisting him on weddings. A valuable experience that helped him direct his focus on designing websites for photographers as well as an understanding what makes a great image.   Marcus found photography in his mid 30's after a successful career as a session bass player. Prompted because he was looking for a new creative outlet and after purchasing a decent camera was drawn into the way he could “contain” the world through a viewfinder.   Quickly immersing himself into studying the subject at college and university he moved from his home in London to Brighton to partake in a BA in Editorial Photography. Then onto a role assisting a top advertising photographer for a few years helping out creating the image with flash lighting.   After branching out on his own shooting fashion he eventually starting working for the Hair and Beauty industry in his own studio in London as well as LA, NY and Paris. He also ran workshops for hairdressers on how to photograph their own work for magazines.   After 10 years Marcus was offered a post as a Senior Lecturer in Fashion and Advertising Photography at the University of South Wales moved to Bristol and after another eight years set up his current practice as a Brand Photographer.

In this episode of PhotoWork with Sasha Wolf, Sasha and photographer and publisher Matt Eich discuss the intricate play between personal work and universality, the importance of varied artistic inspiration, and the deep understanding and responsibility needed when working with communities as an outsider. Matt also expresses the necessity of having trusted voices help in the editing process. https://www.matteichphoto.com https://www.littleoakpress.com Matt Eich is a photographic essayist working on long-form projects related to memory, family, community, and the American condition. Matt's work has received numerous grants and recognitions, including PDN's 30 Emerging Photographers to Watch, the Joop Swart Masterclass, the F25 Award for Concerned Photography, POYi's Community Awareness Award, an Aaron Siskind Fellowship, a VMFA Fellowship and two Getty Images Grants for Editorial Photography. His work has been exhibited in 20 solo shows, in addition to numerous festivals and group exhibitions. Matt's prints and books are held in the permanent collections of The Portland Art Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, The New York Public Library, Chrysler Museum of Art, Ogden Museum of Art, and others. Matt was an Artist-in-Residence at Light Work in 2013, and at a Robert Rauschenberg Residency in 2019. Eich holds a BS in photojournalism from Ohio University and an MFA in Photography from Hartford Art School's International Limited-Residency Program. He is the author of four monographs, Carry Me Ohio (Sturm & Drang, 2016), I Love You, I'm Leaving (Ceiba Editions, 2017), Sin & Salvation in Baptist Town (Sturm & Drang, 2018) and The Seven Cities (Sturm & Drang, 2020). He has one forthcoming monograph scheduled for Fall 2023. Eich self-publishes under the imprint Little Oak Press and resides in Virginia. This podcast is sponsored by picturehouse + thesmalldarkroom. https://phtsdr.com

Editorial photography - it's almost documentary-inspired, and photographers are utilizing flash to create strong shadows that contribute to a unique artistic style. Alora Rachelle joined me to chat about her decision to shift her style of photography into a new category, and how wedding photographers can really embrace imperfection to not just capture memories, but create works of art for their clients.Show Notes:  https://simplysandrayvonne.ca/keepingitcandid-shownotes-028/*******************Guest Details:Alora RachelleWebsite |  https://www.alorarachelle.com/IG | @alora.rachelle3 Steps You Need To Book Editorial Weddings | Click Here!*******************Come hang out on social media!Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/simplysandrayvonneTik Tok | @simplysandrayvonne

Bringing passion to the work you do can strengthen your confidence and clarity in your business. For KT Merry, her passion for conservation and animals has allowed her to take beautiful editorial photographs everywhere from Miami to Mount Kilimanjaro. She has learned how to maintain passion and consistency in her business, something every photographer wants.In today's episode, KT shares how she got into editorial and luxury destination wedding photography, why your business should be sustainable and pay you what you're worth, how to attract clients you align with, and the benefits of time management and a morning routine.What's in this episode:[04:09] How KT got her start in editorial photography as a photographer's assistant, and why she was drawn to go out on her own as a wedding photographer[08:13] What it's like working with celebrity clients, and her favorite location to shoot[11:24] KT's advice for the mindset shift photographers need to confidently raise their prices, the importance of creating a business that meets your needs and is sustainable[15:49] How to handle when people inquire and then ghost you, building rapport with potential clients, and recommending fellow photographers when a potential client isn't a good fit[21:44] Why KT loves time blocking, how photographs can attract and keep clients they love, and how to maintain passion and consistency in your business[31:50] How KT's program, The Abundance Plan, is helping her students build a profitable and sustainable business and find alignment in their work[33:51] How a solid morning routine benefits your business and your lifeTune in to this episode with KT Merry to be inspired to build your business on passion, sustainability, and consistency!For full show notes, resources, links and to download the transcript, visit our website: https://themilkyway.ca/editorial-photography-mindset-shifts-and-maintaining-consistency-in-your-photography-business-with-kt-merry/Reserve your spot for the 2023 Online Newborn Retreat: https://themilkyway.ca/2023-newborn-retreat/

'The Reality of Being a Portrait Photographer' with Chris Buckwww.MeettheCreatives.org 

Gary Pageau of the Dead Pixels Society talks with commercial photographer Robert Lowdon. Lowdon talks about starting out as a new commercial photographer, building his portfolio, and adapting the business to changing market conditions.Robert Lowdon Photography is a creative and original professional photography company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Our lead professional photographer Robert Lowdon has extensive experience in Commercial, Landscape, Industrial and Editorial Photography.Visual 1st Visual 1st is the premier global conference focused on the photo and video ecosystem. Mediaclip Mediaclip strives to continuously enhance the user experience while dramatically increasing revenue.Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

Sebastian Kim, Photographerwww.MeettheCreatives.org 

Peter Yang, Photographerwww.MeettheCreatives.org 

Angie Hayes, Photo Retoucher and Artistwww.MeettheCreatives.orgwww.TheHappyPixelProject.com

Peter Yang, PhotographerWebsite: https://www.UnderExposedPodcast.comFollow on Instagram: _robjohnston Peter Yang, PhotographerWebsite: https://www.UnderExposedPodcast.comFollow on Instagram: _robjohnston Peter lives in Los Angeles, hails from the great state of Texas, and photographs subjects all over the world. Peter shoots lots of rock stars. He gets along with them because he's a nice guy and not intimidating. This is confusing to Peter because he thinks he totally looks like a rock star.Peter is a contributor to GQ, Rolling Stone, Esquire and The New York Times Magazine, and has shot campaigns for Coca-cola, Comedy Central and Bank of America, among others. His work has been recognized by American Photography and Communication Arts, but he would never tell you because he is too modest. Also, he once bowled a 225.   

Alexis Cuarezma is a Nicaraguan born portrait photographer/director based in the San Francisco Bay Area who specializes in both on-location and in-studio portraiture. A passion for bold visuals has colored his whole life, and his childhood interest was nurtured at CSUEB, where he studied art, graphic design and photography.LOVE this convo today! We geek out on gear, and have a really great convo about personal projects as we get to know each other a little better.Support the show (https://www.thegroupp.com/)

SummaryDoug Wallstrom of Vera Bradley joins Daniel in this episode to share some stories that highlight the unique ability of the in-house editorial team to overcome the unexpected and get the shots they need to move the business forward. Key TakeawaysAgency relationships are quite important to businesses big and small. Similarly, the in-house team  has it's own strengths that can help a business achieve it's content goalsThe ability to pivot creative, try new things,  test an idea to have something to show the C-Suite, are all things the in-house team can help with. Being able to decentralize a production, specifically spreading out key elements of a production to overcome adverse weather, can help institutionalize some of our industry learnings from the pandemic. Doug plead guilty to the studio crime of changing the playlist mid shoot. Since he changed it to The Clash, he was lightly sentenced to time served. Links & ResourcesVera Bradley on LinkedInThe Clash - London CallingCreditsProduced by: Creative Force - creativeforce.ioEdited by: Calvin Lanz Sound - clsound.netHosted by: Daniel Jester - danieltjester.com

BEN BENTLEY -  Music & Portrait Photographer - Episode 77In this episode, Kersten and Nick re-unite with BEN BENTLEY,  Music and Portrait Photographer and Interfit Creative Pro. Ben is an internationally published Photographer based in the UK, shooting for publications, record labels and commercial clients with worldwide reach. His work has been featured in NME, Rolling Stone and Kerrang as well as Clash, Q and Kerrang!, to name but a few.THIS WEEK'S LINKS:JOIN THE CAMERA SHAKE COMMUNITY for the latest news and some behind the scenes insights:  www.camerashakepodcast.comBen Bentley on the web:http://benbentleyphoto.com/Interfit:https://www.interfitphoto.co.uk/Ben Bentley on Social Media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/benbentleyphoto/Twitter: https://twitter.com/benbentleyphoto======================================CAMERA SHAKE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE:https://www.youtube.com/camerashakeFULL EPISODE 77 IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON: YouTube - https://youtu.be/m-roRgMEHhYApple Podcasts - https://apple.co/2Y2LmfmSpotify - https://spoti.fi/304sm2G======================================FOLLOW US ONInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/camerashakepodcast/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/camerashakepodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/ShakeCameraKersten's website:www.kerstenluts.comKersten on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/kerstenluts/https://www.instagram.com/threeheadsinarow/Nick on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/nickkirbymedia/

In this episode, Corey shares many insights about his journey of discovering climbing at the early age of 13. He talks about how he has been lucky to be able to combine both of his passions, climbing and photography, to create a fulfilling career. Corey shares a very real look into his journey and how things changed once he had a daughter. He pulls back the curtain and talks about what is involved in pursuing opportunities to shoot stunning visual pictures. Corey Rich loves to tell stories. He's a photographer and a director from South Lake Tahoe who has been documenting adventure sports for over three decades. He's been taking climbing pictures since he was 13 years old, and over the years his work has helped define the genre of adventure photography in both the editorial and commercial spaces. You've seen a lot of his pictures, in magazines, ads, catalogs, and online. You may also be familiar with his work as a director; he has shot commercials for some of the world's biggest companies. But his archive of adventure photography contains many stories that you probably don't know. He's written a book called Stories Behind the Images. It's a book that gives insight into what it means to create a career doing something you love, and how success is all about building great, lasting relationships in business and in life.He lives with his wife, Marina, daughter, Leila, and dog, Preta, in South Lake Tahoe.To follow his work and adventures, you can find him here:Corey's WebsiteFollow Corey on IGFollow Candace on Instagram

I was first introduced to Chris via TikTok when his post, and aesthetic caught my attention. As I peeled back the layers on his story, I discovered how much depth he has as a creative individual. From his editorial work, to his time acting Chris is truly a unicorn of a creative. Don't let me forget to mention that Chris is also in the midst of working on another physical publication which should come out this fall.Remember - Leave a 5 star review if you are a Apple Podcast Listener.(https://edwardjoiner.com)Chris's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marcelduchump/?hl=enPublication Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/casa.montego/?hl=enChris's TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@jerkslim?lang=en

Kate Woodman is a commercial and editorial photographer with a client list including Airbnb, Nike, Harman Kardon, Marie Claire and British Vogue. Kate is an educator, teaching workshops around the world focusing on color theory and storytelling. A structural engineer by training, Kate developed her love of photography in 2011 while investigating earthquake damage in New Zealand. What began as a compulsion to document the environment expanded into a fascination for narrative storytelling, with a conceptual twist.Finding your own style as a photographer is challenging - discovering what interests you, translating that visually, and simultaneously putting your work out into the world. In this episode, Kate shares her creative process and the evolution of her cinematic, narrative style. Kate also explains the importance of pre-production, color, and where she finds inspiration. She reflects on her journey and shares advice on how to continue to evolve and grow as an artist.This is We Are Photographers with Kate Woodman and this is her story.Connect with Kate Woodman: katewoodman.com | thebackdropstudio.com | Instagram | Twitter | BehanceAt CreativeLive we believe there is a creator in all of us. If you’re looking to get fresh perspectives, inspiration or skills to boost your hobbies, business or life head over to creativelive.com and check out The Creator Pass, our subscription that gives you anytime on demand access to over 2000 classes taught by the world’s top creators and entrepreneurs.Connect with your CreativeLive community: creativelive.com | IG @creativelive | TW @creativelive | YT @creativelive | FB @creativeliveConnect with your host Kenna Klosterman: IG @kennaklosterman | TW @kennakphotoSubscribe, rate & review We Are Photographers wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts! We’d love to hear from you. 

What makes commercial photography commercial?  What makes editorial photography editorial?  How do I tell which category my job or assignment falls under, and ultimately, why does it matter?  In this episode, we're diving in on some basics of what defines commercial and editorial use and how it will impact your pricing.   Resources:https://blinkbid.com/https://www.cradocfotosoftware.com/Artrepreneurs:@artrepreneurspodHave a question that you want addressed on the show?  Get featured on the podcast by going to speakpipe.com/artrepreneurs and record your question! Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/artrepreneurs)Cradoc Foto Software Stock and assignment photography pricing, image keywording, and photo business management software.Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

On this episode of The Photography Lounge, your host Alastair Jolly has a conversation with SmugMug Ambassador, Emily Teague.Emily is a fashion editorial & commercial photographer working primarily out of Brooklyn, New York. Her style of photography is greatly influenced by her photojournalism, travels, color, and love for creating visual narratives.She balances her passion for creating stories in fashion with telling the stories of others through her work with non-profits and NGOs. Her work has taken her to 30 countries throughout North America, Europe, Asia, the Middle East, the Caribbean, and West Africa.Learn more about Emily:https://news.smugmug.com/international-womens-day-photographer-in-focus-emily-teague-d8b9df72c469Website: https://www.emily-teague.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/_emilyteague/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EmilyTeaguePhoto/Find out all about the features SmugMug & Flickr have to offer at:https://www.smugmug.com/https://www.flickr.comFollow SmugMug:Facebook: http://facebook.com/SmugMugTwitter: http://twitter.com/SmugMugInstagram: http://instagram.com/smugmugBlog: https://www.smugmug.com/lensFollow Flickr:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/flickr/Twitter: https://twitter.com/FlickrInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/flickr/Blog: https://blog.flickr.net

KRYS ALEX - Portrait, Editorial and Documentary Photographer - Episode 37On Monday, October 12th 2020 Krys woke up to a flood of emails and calls from the UK. She found out a photograph she took back in 2017 (that she uploaded to a free stock photography website) was used in a Retrain Government campaign in the UK. To say that she was shocked is an understatement.Krys Alex is a photographer based in Atlanta, Georgia raised in Kingston, Jamaica. Her work uses tools of photojournalism, portraiture and filmmaking to tell stories. Self-taught with a sincere passion for all things photographic her work makes little distinction between commissioned and personal stories, using both as an opportunity to capture raw emotion. In this episode, Kersten and Nick chat to Krys about her photographic work, the impact of the Rethink Reskill Reboot campaign and what it’s like to witness the events of 2020 in Atlanta through the lens.THIS WEEK’S LINKS:Krys Alex on the web:https://www.krysalexphoto.com/Krys Alex on Social Media:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/krysalexFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/krysalexphotographyWHO IS #FATIMA?https://youtu.be/nbFVzKwxxjQPART II: WHO IS #Fatima?https://youtu.be/YzDy9VZnU80CAMERA SHAKE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE:Camera Shake Photography Podcast on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9IfsaoPxM3uqQbnLPCJlBwFULL EPISODE 37 IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON: YouTube - https://youtu.be/u08qEDgX3i0Apple Podcasts - https://apple.co/2Y2LmfmSpotify - https://spoti.fi/304sm2GJOIN THE CONVERSATION ON FACEBOOKhttps://www.facebook.com/camerashakepodcastOR FOLLOW US ON TWITTER:@ShakeCamera https://twitter.com/ShakeCameraWE’RE ON INSTAGRAM!@camerashakepodcast https://www.instagram.com/camerashakepodcast/Kersten’s website: www.kerstenluts.com

Muralist Ellen Picken and photographer Rajah Bose discuss their recent marriage, their recent work, and how their talents and temperaments complement each other. Factory Town Ellen Picken Murals Commercial and Editorial Photography from Rajah Bose

Excessive Rumination back in your life!On today's episode I'm joined by a man and photographer I have tremendous respect for, Senior Lecturer on the Press and Editorial Photography course at Falmouth University, David White.Dave was instrumental to me surviving and thriving at University back in the glory days of 2012 - 2015. I have to hold my hands up and say I massively under appreciated Dave, and the other tutors, in terms of the photographic talent they brought to the course. Dave has been a photojournalist for over two decades and in that time has shot an incredible amount of work all over the world, his story on Russian Cosmonauts being a particular highlight.However, it's not just Dave's photographic history I'm interested in talking about, it's his viewpoint as an arts degree lecturer in 2020 and what that looks like. We talk mental health in students, the value of an arts degree, rights of passage and 'the fourth year'.You can, and absolutely should, check out Dave's work at www.nospin.com and if you've got any interest in the Press and Editorial course, for you or someone else, go to https://www.falmouth.ac.uk/study/undergraduate/press-editorial-photography for more info. Alternatively you can contact Dave or myself direct if you want the lecturer and the ex-student perspective.-Content warning: Swearing.-If you've got any comments or questions about this episode please feel free to get in touch at my instagram, @johnliot-Sanctuary by AERØHEAD feat. Idyllic | @aeroheadIdyllic | @nocttMusic promoted by www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedcreativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US

Sacramento commercial photographer and native Tim Engle cultivated a passion for photography in his early teens and has since successfully turned that love into a full-time career. Flowing seamlessly between portraits, fashion, avant-garde, and commercial photography. He was voted best photographer in Sacramento by Sacramento Magazine and KVIE PBS selected him as one of California’s Master Photographers in 2011. https://www.englephoto.comhttps://www.instagram.com/englephoto_inc

Jared's Bio:Based in Washington, D.C., working across North America and beyond. Jared Soares uses portraiture and long-form essays often through the lens of sports and subcultures to create projects based around community and identity. When he is not making photographs, he can be found playing tennis, trying on new sneakers or walking his terrier.  Jared's portfolio: http://jaredsoares.comJared's instagram: http://instagram.com/jaredsoares

In this week's episode we're talking with the acclaimed editorial photographer Paolo Verzone about his life and career to date. He discusses his (occasionally improvised) methods, how the internet has changed photography and his current assignment for National Geographic. He also talks in depth about his ongoing personal project based in and around the Arctic, and the kit he uses to take such beautiful photographs. Visit our website: https://canon.sm/pro Follow us on Twitter: https://canon.sm/pro-twitter Join us on Facebook: https://canon.sm/pro-facebook Connect with us on LinkedIn: https://canon.sm/pro-linkedin Watch us on YouTube: https://canon.sm/youtube

Show Notes: https://thebeardedtog.com -- Links Join The Bearded Tog Facebook group Patreon The Bearded Tog Website Follow @thebeardedtog on Instagram Follow Adam on Instagram @masonphotography Tave: Contracts, Payments, Scheduling Photo Booth Supply Co: Salsa Photo Booth Leave a review on Apple Podcasts

This April we start on the Editorial Photography theme with James Pratt discussing recent work for the magazine cover. Oklahoma Living serves Oklahoma’s rural electric cooperative members with information about their local electric co-ops, affordable electricity, and Oklahoma’s rural lifestyle.James discusses his approach to this story and how to "work the subject" with various angles in different scenes for the editors to have a choice for best placement within the story, as well as, cover the guidelines of the front cover for maximum impact. He talks about his choice in gear and you will find a few hidden gems on James' choices between Sony and Nikon systems. The episode was recorded on Zoom with video so our listeners can enjoy James walking through the shoot images on his Lightroom catalog gallery. Be sure to check out our YouTube channel or the FotoFacts Podcast Facebook page and watch the video. The links are below.James Pratt's WebsiteOklahoma Living magazineApril's Digital Copy of OK LivingVideo on YouTubeVideo on Facebook PageVisit our YouTube Videos for more weekly inspiration!Connect on the Facebook Page for news and upcoming interview polls.Join the conversations on Flick appLeave a review on iTunes and let others know about the show.The Foto Twins love using Røde Microphones & RødeCaster Pro for smooth, quality audio on our podcast episodes. Be sure to check out their entire line of audio capture devices and tell them the FotoFacts Twins sent you!

Show Notes: Quick Links: Bobby Dacones (Commercial Shots): https://www.instagram.com/bobby11dacones/?hl=en Taylor James (Editorial Shots): https://www.instagram.com/taylorjjames/?hl=en Gia Harris (Makeup Artist): https://www.instagram.com/missgiamakeup/?hl=en Retouching: www.digitalheadshotretouching.comdigitalheadshotretouching@gmail.com Printing: www.photocitylabs.com photo-city@sbcglobal.net Pink Hair Dye: https://us.kryolan.com/product/color-spray#D30 Favorite Red Lipstick: https://www.sephora.com/product/cream-lip-stain-liquid-lipstick-P281411?icid2=products%20grid:p281411 Transcript: Intro: This is words that move me, the podcast where movers and shakers like you get the information and inspiration you need … Continue reading "Ep #8 Why My Headshots Won’t Suck"

Victoria Will began her career in the photography industry as a photojournalist and has since transitioned her focus to celebrity portraiture, editorial, and commercial assignments. Her characteristically authentic portraiture has appeared in the pages of Vogue, New York Times, Rolling Stone, ESPN and W Magazine with commercial campaigns for brands such as Levis, Netflix, Hulu, Bose and Ralph Lauren. Victoria’s first monograph, Borne Back, is a collection of tintype portraits.In this episode, Victoria explores the evolution of her career starting as an intern at the NY Post. We learn about falling in love with the tintype process and why her body of work of intimate portraits of celebrities for her book is still emotional. Find out what challenges have become important life lessons, how perfectionism can get in the way and how Victoria's definition of success has changed over time. We talk about the power of therapeutic horseback riding and what she has learned about being human from her brother with down syndrome.This is We Are Photographers with Victoria Will and this is her story.Connect with Victoria Will: victoriawill.com | IG @victoriawillAt CreativeLive we believe there is a creator in all of us. If you’re looking to get fresh perspectives, inspiration or skills to boost your hobbies, business or life head over to creativelive.com and check out both 24/7 free classes and The Creator Pass, our subscription that gives you on anytime demand access to over 1500 classes taught by the world’s top creators and entrepreneurs, including Victoria Will.Connect with your CreativeLive community: creativelive.com | Instagram @creativelive | Twitter @creativelive | YouTube @creativelive | Facebook @creativelive

Welcome to episode 56 of Shoot Edit Chat Repeat, the podcast for people photographers. Hosted by two leading UK portrait photographers, Vicki Knights & Eddie Judd, with over 20 years of experience between them.   Today we are talking to Australian photographer, Nikole Ramsay, who made the switch from high-end wedding photography to commercial & editorial work.   We have a great chat with Nikole where she shares her tips for breaking into the sought after area of commercial & editorial photography.   Find out more details about Nikole’s Italy workshop here     ​​Thank you to Folio Albums for sponsoring this episode. Use the code ‘shootedit’ to get 40% off a studio sample album. ​​ ​​ Thank you to Studio Ninja for their support. The most user-friendly studio management software on the market. Use the code 'studioninja50' at checkout to get a massive 50% off your first year's subscription.   Thank you to Shootproof online galleries for sponsoring Repeat Recs for this series. Get 25% off your first 12 months subscription by using the code SHOOTEDITCHATREPEAT.   This week’s Repeat Recs: Vicki - For the Love of the Photograph book by Chloe Lodge Eddie - How to own the room podcast Tickets are going quickly to our big Jan 2020 podcast event, TwoGether. You can see all of the details here. We are doing at talk at the Farmers Market in Brighton on 16/10/19 all about personal branding photography. Get your tickets here.    We'd love to know what you think of this episode: Email: hello@shooteditchatrepeat.com Instagram   Vicki Knights' Delight Retreats & workshops for lifestyle photographers ​​ ​​Eddie Judd's Lightroom presets

Dana chats with the wonderful, Lynsey Weatherspoon, all about commercial photography and life(because Dana can never stay on one topic! ha!). Check out Lynsey's work here: http://www.lynseyweatherspoon.com/ Enjoy!

In this episode of the "For the Joy of Photography" podcast, I talk about some resources that can help you with your photography. Including websites, magazines, and a book that should help beginners all the way through to pros. I also talk about some professional organizations a pro may consider joining.Here are the links to the websites I mention in the podcast:Digital Photography School:https://digital-photography-school.com/Picture Correct:https://www.picturecorrect.com/How to Create Stunning Digital Photography:https://amzn.to/2FJHrOE (My Amazon Affiliate Link)DXOMark:https://www.dxomark.com/category/camera-reviews/Good Light Magazine:https://www.goodlightmag.com/Inspired Eye Magazine:https://www.theinspiredeye.net/street-photography-magazine/Aperture Magazine:https://aperture.org/magazine/Black & White Photography Magazine:https://www.bandwmag.com/Photo District News:https://www.pdnonline.com/PDN EDU:https://edublog.pdnonline.com/5 Photography Organizations Worth Joining:https://duggal.com/5-u-s-photography-organizations-worth-joining/National Press Photographers Association:https://www.nppa.org/Professional Photographers of America:https://www.ppa.com/

Our guest for this week is Steve Simon.Steve has been passionate about documenting the beauty and drama of the human condition his entire photographic life, working on assignment in more than 40 countries. He is the author of five critically acclaimed photography books, including The Passionate Photographer: Ten Steps Toward Becoming Great, which was chosen as one of Amazon’s Top 10 Art & Photography Books of 2011. He has had solo shows in New York, Buenos Aires, Toronto, and Montreal, and his work has been featured three times at the Visa pour l’Image International Festival of Photojournalism in Perpignan, France. He is on the faculty of International Center of Photography (ICP) in New York and created the Editorial Photography course in the School of Visual Arts master’s program. His international awards include the Art Director’s Club of New York Award, Canadian Newspaper Photographer of the Year, Global Health Council Photography Award for his work on AIDS in Africa, an Alfred Eisenstaedt Magazine Photography Award Nomination, and the Prix de la Photographie, Paris (PX3). He has lead workshops all over the world, including Mentor Series, Macworld, PhotoPlus Expo, Nikonians, and Gulf Photo Plus in Dubai.Duration 46m 29s.Music for this episode: “Zanzibar” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Links* The Passionate Photographer* Workshops* Lynda.com coursesPhotos by Steve See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tom Parker is a photographer who brings together editorial and documentary photography. He tries to connect the gritty feel of documentary photos to the beautiful look that editorial photos need. Learn about Tom's journey as a photographer and how he has used worldly events to his advantage.

Clay Cook of Clay Cook Photography is here on the show today! Clay is a phenomenal artist! Coming to each of his sessions with a background in IT (Information Technology), music performance & graphic design, Clay has been killing it since 2010. In addition to serving his many clients, Clay is also serving the greater photography community […]

A conversation with photographer Lucy Piper, who has recently graduated from Falmouth University's Press and Editorial Photography undergraduate course