Podcast appearances and mentions of Jamel Shabazz

When it comes to his iconic street portraits, Jamel Shabazz is all about building relationships and spreading joy. Yet, beyond the rich tapestry created with both the neighbors and strangers, friends and rivals he's encountered across New York's five boroughs, Jamel's most meaningful role might be that of a street teacher, touching the lives of the people in front of his lens and inviting them to mark their place in history. In today's podcast, we learn from the master while tracing his career path, from early observational learning at the side of his father—a professional photographer in his own right—to his first street portraits of classmates and friends. Jamel also shares how his singular vision was shaped by outside forces, including three years overseas in the Army and 20 years as a New York City corrections officer.  Incredibly, Jamel was able to take his camera along inside, and he describes the fine line he walked in our chat. “So, it was illegal,” he admits, “but I was known to have done it throughout my entire career. As time went on, I became known as that photographer within the department that photographed everybody. You know, the brass, the officers. And I gave everybody the photographs. So, yes, I killed them with kindness.” Guest: Jamel Shabazz Guest Bio: Jamel Shabazz is a documentary, fashion, and street photographer from Brooklyn, who has spent more than four decades capturing the cultural shifts and struggles of New York City through iconic photographs. His pictures have been exhibited worldwide, are permanently housed in prestigious institutions, and currently featured in nine monographs, along with more than three dozen other photo books. A recipient of the 2018 Gordon Parks Award and the Gordon Parks Foundation/Steidl book prize in 2022, Jamel is also dedicated to education, having instructed young students through programs at the Studio Museum in Harlem, the Schomburg Center, and the Bronx Museum. As a member of the Kamoinge photo collective and a board member of En Foco, Jamel's artistic mission remains centered on preserving urban history and culture through powerful, intimate portraits.   Stay Connected: Jamel Shabazz Website Jamel Shabazz Instagram Jamel Shabazz Facebook Jamel Shabazz Wikipedia Host: Derek Fahsbender Senior Creative Producer: Jill Waterman Senior Technical Producer: Mike Weinstein Executive Producer: Richard Stevens

Founder and Publisher Daniel Power started powerHouse Books in 1995, and was joined by Craig Cohen in 1996. The early years had Power and Cohen tag-teaming on a few books at a time, raising the bar each season when, in 1998, PowerHouse Books had its first best-seller, Women Before 10 A.M. by Véronique Vial. Power and Cohen followed up on that success in 1999 with the critically acclaimed cult monographs X-Ray by François Nars and Life is Paradise by Francesco Clemente and Vincent Katz. In 2000, Cohen became a partner in the company, assuming the title of Vice President and Associate Publisher, serving as Executive Publisher between 2008 and 2019. He quickly signed up for the next company bestseller, Back in the Days by Jamel Shabazz, and in the same year, he developed a packaging deal with Capitol Records to produce the Beastie Boys Anthology: The Sounds of Science. With the publishing program growing rapidly, Power and Cohen hired Sara Rosen, who served as Publicity Director from 2000 to 2009. Since then, the company has redefined the cultural landscape of the illustrated book, becoming the only U.S. independent publishing company to do so. He collaborated with photographer Larry Fink on the latter's posthumous retrospective monograph, Larry Fink: Hands On / A Passionate Life of Looking. Resources: Powerhouse Books Larry Fink: Hands On / A Passionate Life of Looking Larry Fink Altadena Photographers Support Ibarionex & The Candid Frame Websites Photo Workshops & Webinars Breaking Out of a Rut: Tips for Creating Breakthroughs in Your Photography Sponsors Charcoal Book Club Frames Magazine 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 Contribute a one-time donation to the show thru Buy Me a Coffee Support the work 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 .

In this episode of PhotoWork, host Sasha Wolf has a deeply moving conversation with renowned photographer Jamel Shabazz. They talk about his lifelong love for photography and how he uses it to make a social impact. Jamel opens up about how his life experiences have shaped his approach to art and hard work. The episode also covers his book, “A Time Before Crack,” and its importance to his community at the time. It's a heartfelt conversation that goes beyond just photography. Tune in to hear the insights and stories from a photographer passionate about making a difference. https://www.jamelshabazzphotographer.com ||| https://www.instagram.com/jamelshabazz/ Jamel Shabazz is best known for his iconic photographs of New York City during the 1980s. A documentary, fashion, and street photographer, he has authored 12 monographs and contributed to over three dozen other photography related books. His photographs have been exhibited worldwide and his work is housed within the permanent collections of The Whitney Museum, The Studio Museum in Harlem, The Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture, The Fashion Institute of Technology, The Art Institute of Chicago and the Getty Museum. Over the years, Shabazz has instructed young students at the Studio Museum in Harlem's “Expanding the Walls” project, The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture “Teen Curator's” program, and the Bronx Museum's “Teen Council.” He is also the 2018 recipient of the Gordon Parks award for excellence in the arts and humanitarianism and the 2022 awardee of the Gordon Parks Foundation/Steidl book prize. Jamel is also a member of the photo collective Kamoinge, and a board member of En Foco, another photo collective. His goal as an artist is to contribute to the preservation of world history and culture.

[REBROADCAST FROM JUNE 15, 2023] Bisa Butler is a local artist who makes life sized quilts inspired by portraits of Black figures, including those taken by her favorite photographers such as Gordon Parks and Jamel Shabazz. Her solo exhibition, The World Is Yours, inspired by the lyrics of Nas combined textiles, paint, Nigerian hand-dyed batiks and African wax-resist cotton. Butler joins us in studio to discuss her process and the show, which was on view at Jeffery Deitch through June 30.  

Bisa Butler is a local artist who makes life sized quilts inspired by portraits of Black figures, including those taken by her favorite photographers such as Gordon Parks and Jamel Shabazz. Her new solo exhibition, The World Is Yours, inspired by the lyrics of Nas, is on view now, and combines textiles, paint, Nigerian hand-dyed batiks and African wax-resist cotton. Butler joins us in studio to discuss her process and the show, which is on view at Jeffery Deitch through June 30.

Bisa Butler is a local artist who makes life sized quilts inspired by portraits of Black figures, including those taken by her favorite photographers such as Gordon Parks and Jamel Shabazz. Her new solo exhibition, The World Is Yours, inspired by the lyrics of Nas, is on view now, and combines textiles, paint, Nigerian hand-dyed batiks and African wax-resist cotton. Butler joins us in studio to discuss her process and the show, which is on view at Jeffery Deitch through June 30.  

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This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2023/04/26/jamel-shabazz-albums-exhibition-opens-at-gordon-parks-foundation-gallery-april-27/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/citylifeorg/support

It's Just Begun....that song should have been used in the Roxy battle scene according to the Beat Street dancers. As one of the all time great breakdance tracks, it would have been epic. Hollywood always wants to have its own way though, and Arthur Baker's Breakers Revenge became iconic despite that overruling. That factoid is one of many that I forgot to offload during this episode. I was delirious about doing Beat Street for weeks and still couldn't get it right. Kool Moe Dee making his first appearance on film in the Christmas Rap with the Treacherous Three, sans his trademark sunglasses that never came off again. Let's just say that I couldn't hit the ass end of a bull with a hand full of sand. It went on and on and on, reminiscing in our nostalgic glow over a movie that felt like an artifact-like documentary of a golden era. Admiring one of the only truly American art forms beyond jazz. Created partly due to a lack of access to the disco phenomenon during a particularly bleak time in New York City. The Boogie Down Bronx is a real thing, and 1520 Sedgwick Avenue is its mecca. Watch the movie, read some hip hop history, see Steven Hager's Village Voice article on September 21st 1982 called "African Bambaataa's Hip Hop", search his script "Looking For the Perfect Beat", image search Jamel Shabazz.....I need to lay down.

*[REBROADCAST FROM April 27, 2022] The Brooklyn born and raised photographer Jamel Shabazz has been capturing the diverse characters of New York City streets for over 40 years, particularly joyous scenes of black and brown people in neighborhoods like Flatbush, Brownsville, and Harlem. Now, some of his work is on display at the Bronx Museum of the Arts, in an exhibit called, Jamel Shabazz: Eyes on the Street, which includes over 150 of Shabazz's photographs. Jamel Shabazz joins to discuss his career, his mission with his camera, and the exhibit, which is on view until September 4. This segment was selected by our producer Luke Green.

My guests on the podcast this week are cultural producer, curator and current Ph.D Candidate at the University of Texas at Austin Ja'nell Ajani and legendary documentary, fashion, and street photographer Jamel Shabazz. In our wide ranging conversation we chat about 'Peace to the Queen,' the four-decades career retrospective of Mr. Shabazz' work at the Carver Museum in Austin, Texas.  Curated by Ms. Anjani, 'Peace to the Queen' has materialized and aligned at a critical moment in American history and Jamel Shabazz's resurgent career.  We chat about how the exhibit came together, how Ms. Ajani and Mr. Shabazz became friends and colleagues, their respective life journeys, and most importantly their shared commitment on using art to empower marginalized communities and to inspire humanity to be better and do better.Ja'nell Ajani IGJamel Shabazz IGPeace to the QueenSupport the show

If you've seen much street photography from New York City from the 1980s, a more innocent time before the crack and AIDS epidemics, at the dawn of hip-hop, chances are you've seen the work of Jamel Shabazz. The Brooklyn-born shutterfly is the recipient of the 2022 Gordon Parks Foundation/Steidl Book Prize and is currently the subject of a career survey, “Jamel Shabazz: Eyes on the Street,” at the Bronx Museum. You can also catch an exhibit he curated of six younger artists at the Lefferts Historic House in Prospect Park now called The Brooklyn Connection. His classic 2005 collection "A Time Before Crack" is being reimagined and re-released later this month by PowerHouse books.   Brooklyn news and views you can use: bkmag.com  Email: hello@bkmag.com  Follow along on Facebook: Brooklyn Magazine  Twitter: @brooklynmag  Instagram: @brooklynmagazine  Follow Brian Braiker on Twitter: @slarkpope  

The Brooklyn born and raised photographer Jamel Shabazz has been capturing the diverse characters of New York City streets for over 40 years, particularly joyous scenes of black and brown people in neighborhoods like Flatbush, Brownsville, and Harlem. Now, some of his work is on display at the Bronx Museum of the Arts, in an exhibit called, Jamel Shabazz: Eyes on the Street, which includes over 150 of Shabazz's photographs. Jamel Shabazz joins to discuss his career, his mission with his camera, and the exhibit, which is on view until September 4.

[REBROADCAST FROM 11/15/21] The new HBO documentary “A Choice of Weapons: Inspired by Gordon Parks” provides a portrait of the acclaimed photographer and his legacy, via interviews with fans including Spike Lee, Ava Duvernay, and Kareem Abdul Jabbar, and reflections from photographers whom Parks influenced. Director John Maggio and photographer Jamel Shabazz join to talk about the film. This segment was guest-hosted by Kerry Nolan.

The new HBO documentary “A Choice of Weapons: Inspired by Gordon Parks” provides a portrait of the acclaimed photographer and his legacy, via interviews with fans including Spike Lee, Ava Duvernay, and Kareem Abdul Jabbar, and reflections from photographers whom Parks influenced. Director John Maggio and photographer Jamel Shabazz join to talk the film.  The documentary is available to stream on HBO starting November 15.  This episode is guest-hosted by Kerry Nolan.

She's the queen of the underground, and is giving back to the city and New Yorkers through sharing their stories one book at a time. Uli Beutter Cohen is a New York City–based documentarian, artist, and the creator of Subway Book Review.For 7+ years and counting, Uli has ridden every subway line through New York City to observe, interview, and photograph some of its most imaginative people: the readers of books. Encapsulating what type of books define the minds of New Yorkers, she has now written her very first book, Between the Lines: Stories from the Underground—a collection of conversations that beautifully illuminate who we are and where we are going. Uli has spoken to over 1,000 people in her journey and shares some of her favorite encounters with everyday people and icons alike, including Jamel Shabazz, Lynn Yaeger, New York Nico, Devon Rodriguez, and many others. In our interview we not only talk Between the Lines, of course, but dive deep into what Uli believes is the defining make up of a contributing New Yorker who not only takes what the city gives, but also gives back; how to make it in the city and find oneself; as well as the ups and downs that led to her success, and the outrageous things people have said to her. She'll share the magic of New York City neighborhoods and how building a community is essential in the city.Her fun, magnetic, and relatable journey will leave you hanging on every last word. Enjoy the interview and check out the book! ------You can get your very own copy, tomorrow, November 9th! Between the Lines “arrives like manna from heaven” (Esquire), features “delightful encounters with passionate readers” (Kirkus), is “an addicting smile of a compendium” (Chicago Tribune), and shines as an “underground wonder” (Publisher's Weekly). Order your copy everywhere books are sold today.For more information follow @subwaybookreview, @theubc and visit  www.subwaybookreview.co-> pre-order link: HERESupport the show (http://www.gossipnista.com)

For decades, photographer Jamel Shabazz has been using his photography to make an impact on his community. This week on the My Modern Met Top Artist Podcast, we interview Jamel about his career and his approach to street photography. We learn about photos as “visual medicine” making a difference in New Yorkers' lives and the intimate stories Jamel's work uncovers. See some of the artwork we discuss on the Top Artist Instagram Follow Jamel's work on his website, Instagram, and Facebook. Want to see your work on a billboard? Enter our sponsor Fine Art America's 2021 Billboard Contest by August 31 and you might just see your art on a large scale. You can learn more about Jamel's life and work in Charlie Ahearn's 2013 documentary, Jamel Shabazz Street Photographer, which is available for rent on Amazon. Read more about Jamel's work and the projects we discuss: Authentic Street Photography of 1980s New York Reveals the Rise of Hip-Hop Culture Vintage Photos of Life on the Gritty New York City Subway of the Past Top 12 Street Photographers Who Captured the Grit of New York in the 70s and 80s Want to support the artists we feature and the podcast? Check out books by our guests on the Top Artist Bookstore. And remember, we want to hear from you! Leave us a listener voicemail and subscribe to our newsletter so you can submit questions for upcoming interviews. You'll find everything on podcast.mymodernmet.com. 

Amir talks to legendary street photographer Jamel Shabazz about his life's work as a documentarian and the challenges he faced as a 20+ year career as a correctional officer in the infamous Rikers Island.For more on Jamel Shabazz please visit @jamelshabzz on Instagram and Facebook For more about Shoot Wisely host and creator Amir Ebrahimi please visit IG @amirWeb www.amirzing.orgMore show notes coming soon

In this episode I speak with legendary photographer, Jamel Shabazz. When people ask me who are the top 5 photographers of all time; you better believe that Mr Shabazz is always the first name mentioned. Jamel Shabazz has influenced my life not only as a photographer but as a man in general. I was first intrigued by Brother Shabazz's work when I discovered how he was able to capture black people in his community of Brooklyn before the crack era. He's also responsible for a lot of the b-boy style images that we admire today. You can learn more from Mr. Jamel Shabazz here: Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/jamel.shabazz Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/jamelshabazz/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-everyday-stranger/support

C’est un entretien avec Sophie Rosemont pour la sortie de son livre "Black Power - L'avènement de la pop culture noire américaine", préfacé par le musicien Nile Rodgers et Isaac Hayes en couverture. En 1966, un étudiant africain américain de 25 ans, Stokely Carmichael, utilise pour la première fois le terme de "black power", qui ne peut se réduire au seul prisme politique. Le Black Power, c'est toute une culture, vaste, à part entière. Elle s'exprime sous différentes formes, dans la littérature, via des figures comme James Baldwin ou Maya Angelou, les arts plastiques, de Kerry James Marshall à Jamel Shabazz, sur petit et grand écran, grâce notamment à la Blaxploitation ou Spike Lee, ainsi que dans la musique, vecteur crucial. De Sam Cooke, qui annonce en 1964 A Change Is Gonna Come à Aretha Franklin, qui réclame le Respect, N. W. A. qui lance Fuck tha Police... la soul, le jazz, le hip-hop, la house ou encore le funk ont permis de porter les voix des Noirs américains dans des contextes tendus, si ce n'est discriminatoires. En témoignent le refus de Muhammad Ali de partir au Vietnam, le poing levé de Tommie Smith aux J.O. de Mexico, 1968 ; en témoigne cette année la vague de protestations suscitée par le meurtre de George Floyd. Suivant un fil chronologique, se partageant entre états des lieux socioculturels, chroniques de disques, films, livres et œuvres d'art(s) incontournables, portraits ou courts récits d'évènements légendaires, Black Power propose un panorama "pop culture" sur plus de cinquante années, des fifties à nos jours, du Mississippi Goddam ! de Nina Simone au Black Lives Matter d'aujourd'hui. Playlist de Sophie Rosemont “Water Boy” – Odetta “Don't Call me Brother” - O Jays “The Panther” - Elaine Brown “My People Hold On” - Eddie Kendricks “Mr Nigga” Mos Def & QTip “Witness” - Benjamin Booker & Mavis Staples. Sophie Rosemont est une journaliste spécialisée sur les thèmes et sujets culturels, elle collabore avec Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair, Vogue ou encore Les Inrocks. Chroniqueuse pour "La Dispute" de France Culture, elle a été également auteure pour Le Nouveau Dictionnaire du Rock dirigé par Michka Assayas ("Bouquins", 2014) et programmatrice littéraire et musicale en festivals. Par ailleurs, elle enseigne en école de journalisme et à l'annexe française de la Columbia University. Son premier livre solo, Girls Rock (Nil), qui porte sur les destins féminins du rock'n'roll, est paru en 2019. (Rediffusion du 31 octobre)

Elle publie "Black Power : L'avènement de la pop culture noire américaine", un livre qui propose un panorama ¿pop culture¿ sur plus de cinquante années, des fifties à nos jours, du Mississippi Godam! de Nina Simone au Black Lives Matter d'aujourd'hui. « Bagarre dans la Discothèque » dès 11h30, avec Jacques De Pierpont et Éric Russon. Et dès midi : "Les inconnus connus" d'Éric Russon : Cachées par la forêt. La journaliste française Sophie Rosemont pour son livre "Black Power : L'avènement de la pop culture noire américaine" (GM Éditions). En 1966, un étudiant africain-américain de 25 ans, Stokely Carmichael, utilise donc pour la première fois le terme de ¿black power¿, qui ne peut se réduire au seul prisme politique. Le Black Power c'est toute une culture, vaste, à part entière. Elle s'exprime sous différentes formes, dans la littérature, via des figures comme James Baldwin ou Maya Angelou, les arts plastiques, de Kerry James Marshall à Jamel Shabazz, sur petit et grand écran, grâce notamment à la Blaxploitation ou Spike Lee, ainsi que dans la musique, vecteur crucial. De Sam Cooke, qui annonce en 1964 A Change Is Gonna Come à Aretha Franklin, qui réclame le Respect, N.W.A. qui lance Fuck tha Police ... la soul, le jazz, le hip-hop, la house ou encore le funk ont permis de porter les voix des Noirs américains dans des contextes tendus si ce n'est discriminatoires. En témoignent le refus de Muhammad Ali de partir au Vietnam, le poing levé de Tommie Smith aux JO de Mexico, 1968 ; en témoigne aujourd'hui la vague de protestations suscitée par le meurtre de George Floyd. Suivant un fil chronologique, se partageant entre états des lieux socioculturels, chroniques de disques, films, livres et œuvres d'art(s) incontournables, portraits ou courts récits d'événements légendaires, Black Power propose un panorama ¿pop culture¿ sur plus de cinquante années, des fifties à nos jours, du Mississippi Godam! de Nina Simone au Black Lives Matter d'aujourd'hui. La chanson de Pompon : « L'Amérique » de Joe Dassin.

La journaliste française Sophie Rosemont pour son livre "Black Power : L'avènement de la pop culture noire américaine" (GM Éditions). En 1966, un étudiant africain-américain de 25 ans, Stokely Carmichael, utilise donc pour la première fois le terme de "black power", qui ne peut se réduire au seul prisme politique. Le Black Power c'est toute une culture, vaste, à part entière. Elle s'exprime sous différentes formes, dans la littérature, via des figures comme James Baldwin ou Maya Angelou, les arts plastiques, de Kerry James Marshall à Jamel Shabazz, sur petit et grand écran, grâce notamment à la Blaxploitation ou Spike Lee, ainsi que dans la musique, vecteur crucial. De Sam Cooke, qui annonce en 1964 A Change Is Gonna Come à Aretha Franklin, qui réclame le Respect, N.W.A. qui lance Fuck tha Police ... la soul, le jazz, le hip-hop, la house ou encore le funk ont permis de porter les voix des Noirs américains dans des contextes tendus si ce n'est discriminatoires. En témoignent le refus de Muhammad Ali de partir au Vietnam, le poing levé de Tommie Smith aux JO de Mexico, 1968 ; en témoigne aujourd'hui la vague de protestations suscitée par le meurtre de George Floyd. Suivant un fil chronologique, se partageant entre états des lieux socioculturels, chroniques de disques, films, livres et œuvres d'art(s) incontournables, portraits ou courts récits d'événements légendaires, Black Power propose un panorama "pop culture" sur plus de cinquante années, des fifties à nos jours, du Mississippi Godam! de Nina Simone au Black Lives Matter d'aujourd'hui.

"Les inconnus connus" d'Éric Russon : Cachées par la forêt. La journaliste française Sophie Rosemont pour son livre "Black Power : L'avènement de la pop culture noire américaine" (GM Éditions). En 1966, un étudiant africain-américain de 25 ans, Stokely Carmichael, utilise donc pour la première fois le terme de "black power", qui ne peut se réduire au seul prisme politique. Le Black Power c'est toute une culture, vaste, à part entière. Elle s'exprime sous différentes formes, dans la littérature, via des figures comme James Baldwin ou Maya Angelou, les arts plastiques, de Kerry James Marshall à Jamel Shabazz, sur petit et grand écran, grâce notamment à la Blaxploitation ou Spike Lee, ainsi que dans la musique, vecteur crucial. De Sam Cooke, qui annonce en 1964 A Change Is Gonna Come à Aretha Franklin, qui réclame le Respect, N.W.A. qui lance Fuck tha Police... la soul, le jazz, le hip-hop, la house ou encore le funk ont permis de porter les voix des Noirs américains dans des contextes tendus si ce n'est discriminatoires. En témoignent le refus de Muhammad Ali de partir au Vietnam, le poing levé de Tommie Smith aux JO de Mexico, 1968 ; en témoigne aujourd'hui la vague de protestations suscitée par le meurtre de George Floyd. Suivant un fil chronologique, se partageant entre états des lieux socioculturels, chroniques de disques, films, livres et œuvres d'art(s) incontournables, portraits ou courts récits d'événements légendaires, Black Power propose un panorama "pop culture" sur plus de cinquante années, des fifties à nos jours, du Mississippi Godam! de Nina Simone au Black Lives Matter d'aujourd'hui. La chanson de Pompon : « L'Amérique » de Joe Dassin.

Jamel Shabazz, Brooklyn native and documentary photographer, discusses the importance of using photography to freeze memories of his changing environment.

C’est un entretien avec Sophie Rosemont pour la sortie de son livre Black Power - L'avènement de la pop culture noire américaine, préfacé par le musicien Nile Rodgers et Isaac Hayes en couverture. En 1966, un étudiant africain américain de 25 ans, Stokely Carmichael, utilise pour la première fois le terme de "black power", qui ne peut se réduire au seul prisme politique. Le Black Power, c'est toute une culture, vaste, à part entière. Elle s'exprime sous différentes formes, dans la littérature, via des figures comme James Baldwin ou Maya Angelou, les arts plastiques, de Kerry James Marshall à Jamel Shabazz, sur petit et grand écran, grâce notamment à la Blaxploitation ou Spike Lee, ainsi que dans la musique, vecteur crucial. De Sam Cooke, qui annonce en 1964 A Change Is Gonna Come à Aretha Franklin, qui réclame le Respect, N. W. A. qui lance Fuck tha Police... la soul, le jazz, le hip-hop, la house ou encore le funk ont permis de porter les voix des Noirs américains dans des contextes tendus, si ce n'est discriminatoires. En témoignent le refus de Muhammad Ali de partir au Vietnam, le poing levé de Tommie Smith aux J.O. de Mexico, 1968 ; en témoigne aujourd'hui la vague de protestations suscitée par le meurtre de George Floyd. Suivant un fil chronologique, se partageant entre états des lieux socioculturels, chroniques de disques, films, livres et œuvres d'art(s) incontournables, portraits ou courts récits d'évènements légendaires, Black Power propose un panorama "pop culture" sur plus de cinquante années, des fifties à nos jours, du Mississippi Goddam ! de Nina Simone au Black Lives Matter d'aujourd'hui. Playlist de Sophie Rosemont“Water Boy” – Odetta“Don't Call me Brother” - O Jays“The Panther” - Elaine Brown“My People Hold On” - Eddie Kendricks“Mr Nigga” Mos Def & QTip“Witness” - Benjamin Booker & Mavis Staples. Sophie Rosemont est une journaliste spécialisée sur les thèmes et sujets culturels, elle collabore avec Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair, Vogue ou encore Les Inrocks. Chroniqueuse pour La Dispute de France Culture, elle a été également auteure pour Le Nouveau Dictionnaire du Rock dirigé par Michka Assayas ("Bouquins", 2014) et programmatrice littéraire et musicale en festivals. Par ailleurs, elle enseigne en École de journalisme et à l'annexe française de la Columbia University.Son premier livre solo, Girls Rock (Nil), qui porte sur les destins féminins du rock'n'roll, est paru en 2019.

Photographer Jamel Shabazz joins Sean and Dan for a look at Leonard Freed's 'Black in White America,' a classic collection of kinetic civil-rights era photography.

DO NOT LISTEN TO THIS IF YOU"RE EXPECTING TO HEAR Hip-Hop I was at the crib playing some records and reminiscing about the old days when summer was a lot of fun in Medina, Mecca, Pelan and the Desert. I had the recorder on so I decided to publish it as an episode. This is strictly Disco Classics and R&B Joints. If you're into that, listen and ENJOY! 1980's New York City Much respect to Jamel Shabazz who captured much of that era on film!!! #ATimeBeforeCrack #JamelShabazz #EvelynKing #CherylLynn #ColonelAbrams #Aleem #BillyOcean #Slave #GladysKnight #Skyy #LeroyBurgess #MelbaMoore #Sybil #LooseEnds #SteveArrington #52ndStreet

Rebecca is telling Beatrice about an online event she attended: a conversation with photographer and historian Jamel Shabazz, organised by Nights Global:. See links below. Nights Global: https://nightsglobal.com/ and @nightsglobal Bisoye Babalola: @bisoyebabalola Jamel Shabazz: http://jamelshabazz.com/index.html and @jamelshabazz Panel Members: @dupremethegod (@blackcotten_), @youngparis, Lamel Logan, Pamela Badila and Joe Cooper Jamel Shabazz, Ernie Paniccioli, Back in the Days: Photographs by Jame Shabazz (first published 2001): http://www.powerhousebooks.com/books/back-in-the-days/ Jamel Shabazz, A Time before Crack (first published 2005): https://www.powerhousebooks.com/books/a-time-before-crack-limited-edition/ Daryoush Haj-Najafi, ‘Jamel Shabazz: A Time Before Crack, Vice (27 May 2011): https://www.vice.com/en_uk/article/qba9xm/jamel-shabazz-a-time-before-crack The Badila Family: https://www.facebook.com/TheBadilaFamily/ Derwent Pencil Museum, Keswick, Cumbria: https://www.derwentart.com/en-gb/c/about/company/derwent-pencil-museum

We can't talk about hip hop culture without talking about fashion .. Sneakers and style have been a part of Hip Hop culture since the very beginning.. (google - Jamel Shabazz or Martha Copper) . Fashion in our culture can be a beautiful thing but there's nothing beautiful about Round 2 or Cool Kicks being looted in L.A.. In this podcast i share my thoughts on the looting, people who stand for nothing who are quick to destroy the next mans hustle and sneaker stores becoming banks, security wise. This is PART 1 of 2. hope you guys enjoy.. much love.. driz

Pour notre troisième podcast Vision(s) dans un format épisode, on parle de créativité artistique en banlieue avec trois jeunes photographes talentueux.  Marvin Bonheur : https://www.instagram.com/monsieurbonheur/  Moïse Luzolo : https://www.instagram.com/_moiseluzolo/  Nancy-Wangue : https://www.instagram.com/nanxiwangue/ Photographes évoqués pendant le podcast :  Laurent Kronental, Arnau Bach, Mohamed Bourouissa, Ronan Mckenzie, Tyler Mitchell, Jamel Shabazz, Eugene Atget, Germaine Krull, Robert Doisneau. Nos réseaux sociaux :  Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/podcastvisions/  Twitter : https://twitter.com/VisionsPodcast

Tune in to this episode where we talk to street fashion and documentarian Jamel Shabazz.

My Summer Lair Host Sammy Younan talks with legendary photographer Jamel Shabazz about hip hop, old school New York City and being a light. My Summer Lair Chapter #121: As In Photography As In Life...Follow The Light. So What's It Like To Follow The Light? Recorded: Thursday, July 18, 2019 at 11:30am in his Long Island Studio

We discuss the costumes in Pose, it’s influences and the history of Drag Balls. See links below. Jennie Livingston (director), Paris is Burning (1990): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0100332/ Jennie Livingston: https://www.jennielivingston.com/ Steven Canals, Brad Falchuk, Ryan Murphy (creators), Pose (2018): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt7562112/ Jamel Shabazz: http://www.jamelshabazz.com/ Armet Francis photos at V&A: http://collections.vam.ac.uk/name/francis-armet/AUTH319927/ Berry Gordy (director), Mahogany (1975): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0073335/ Monique-Antoine Orosemane (Mounia), ‘Black History Month with Fashion Bomb Daily: Mounia’ (2011): http://fashionbombdaily.com/black-history-month-with-fashion-bomb-daily-mounia/ Debbie Allen in Fame, TV Series, Season 1 (1982): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vtgmnhRQir4 RuPaul’s Drag Race (2009-): https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1353056/ Alyson Hobbs, A Chosen Exile: A History of Racial Passing in American Life (Harvard University Press 2014): http://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674368101 bell hooks, ‘Is Paris Burning?’, in Black Looks: Race and Representation (South End Press 1992), pp. 145-156: https://aboutabicycle.files.wordpress.com/2012/05/bell-hooks-black-looks-race-and-representation.pdf Judith Butler, ‘Gender is Burning: Questions of Appropriation and Subversion’, in Anne McClintock, Aamir Mufti, and Ella Shohat (eds.), Dangerous liaisons: gender, nation, and postcolonial perspectives (University of Minnesota Press 1997), pp. 381–395: http://pica.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/08/gender-is-burning.pdf Farid Chenoune, ‘Their ball: Notes on the Photos of Magic-City, Drag Ball of the Inter-War Period’, Modes Pratiques (January 2018): https://www.modespratiques.fr/special-issue.html# Knole: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/knole William Larkin paintings at Kenwood House: https://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/kenwood/history-stories-kenwood/history/collections/ William Larkin, Portrait of a Young Lady, possibly Jane, Lady Thornhaugh, 1617, Yale Center for British Art: https://collections.britishart.yale.edu/vufind/Record/4379629

On this week’s episode of the B&H Photography Podcast, we welcome two photographers who are part of the diverse and thriving cultural and artistic life of The Bronx. Rhynna Santos and Michael G. Young are also both members of the Bronx Documentary Center and, today, we discuss their individual bodies of work, the role the BDC plays in their lives and community, and we talk a bit about what makes The Bronx so boogie-down. Talk about committed, not only is Rhynna Santos a documentary photographer creating long-form series on subjects close to her heart, she leads workshops at the BDC, coordinates the Bronx Photo League and curates the Everyday Bronx feed on Instagram. Her current project, #papielmaestro, profiles her father, legendary musician Ray Santos. This series, which is on exhibit at the Bronx Music Heritage Center, documents her father’s musical legacy and examines her role as her aging father’s caregiver. Michael Young is primarily a street photographer, but his portrait, event, and street fashion work is so strong, he is hard to pigeon-hole. We talk about his commitment to photography, the ability to take on different styles, and his current project on the people of Claremont Village, a public housing project in The Bronx. With Santos and Young we discuss the challenges faced by artists of color and those in low-income communities, the value of embracing long-term projects, and how shooting “what you know” with the gear you have is a key to engaged photography. We also take a minute to shout-out a shared mentor, Jamel Shabazz and the role he has played in the artistic development of their photography, and we profile the Bronx Documentary Center, a non-profit gallery and community-oriented cultural center that offers workshops, lectures, exhibits, and a home base for children, adults, and seniors to get hands-on training in photojournalism, filmmaking, and documentary photography. Join us for this inspirational episode. Guests: Michael G. Young and Rhynna Santos Photograph © Michael G. Young

The Battle of Algiers, a 1966 film that poetically captures Algerian resistance to French colonial occupation, is widely considered one of the greatest films of all time, having influenced leftist and anti-colonial struggles from the Palestine Liberation Organization, to the Black Panther Party and the Irish Republican Army amongst others. But the film is more relevant and urgent than ever in the current “War on Terror” – having been screened by the Pentagon in 2003 and taught in Army war colleges as a blueprint for U.S. counterinsurgency doctrine. This talk will examine the film as a “ghost archive” of competing narratives, a battleground over the meaning and memory of decolonization and Western power, and a site for challenging the current imperial consensus. As the “War on Terror” expands and the threat of the Muslim looms, the films’ afterlives reveal it to be more than an artifact of the past but rather a prophetic testament to the present and a cautionary tale of an imperial future, as perpetual war has been declared on permanent unrest. Co-Sponsored by Global Studies & Languages’ French Program. =About Sohail Daulatzai= Sohail Daulatzai’s is the founder of Razor Step, an L.A. based media lab. His work includes scholarship, essay, short film/video/installation and the curatorial. He is the author and co/editor of several books, including of Fifty Years of “The Battle of Algiers”: Past as Prologue; Black Star, Crescent Moon: The Muslim International and Black Freedom beyond America; With Stones in Our Hands: Writings on Muslims, Racism and Empire; Return of the Mecca: The Art of Islam and Hip-Hop; and Born to Use Mics: Reading Nas’s Illmatic. He is the curator of the celebrated exhibit Return of the Mecca: The Art of Islam and Hip-Hop and Histories Absolved: Revolutionary Cuban Poster Art and the Muslim International. His video/installation work includes short film essay pieces with Yasiin Bey, a ciné-geography with Zack de la Rocha, as well as an installation piece entitled cas·bah /ˈkazˌbä/noun, 1. A place of confinement for the natives, yet reclaimed. He wrote liner notes for the Sony Legacy Recordings Release of the 20th Anniversary Deluxe Box Set of Rage Against the Machine’s self titled debut album, the liner notes for the DVD release of Freestyle: The Art of Rhyme, the centerpiece in the museum catalog Movement: Hip-Hop in L.A., 1980’s – Now, as well as an essay in iconic photographer Jamel Shabazz’s retrospective Pieces of a Man. His other writings have appeared in Artbound, The Nation, Counterpunch, Al Jazeera, Souls, and Wax Poetics, amongst others. He teaches in Film and Media Studies, African American Studies, and Global Middle East Studies at the University of California, Irvine. More of his work can be found at openedveins.com.

In my opinion, Jamel Shabazz is one of the most important photographers in the genre of Street Photography still living today. And when I say “Street Photography” in regards to Jamal Shabazz, I mean it with the utmost respect. Enjoy.   The Links JamelShabazz.com @jamelshabazz on insta Jamel Shabazz | The 80s Street Photographer (YouTube […] The post INSPIRED – Episode 16 – Jamel Shabazz appeared first on Photography Matters.

The Combine has a sit down in this week’s episode with the multi talented and brilliant Jamel Shabazz. Not only is Jamel Shabazz one of the most important photographers of his generation he is also a historian who is preserving and advancing the culture of the oppressed. September 13 - October 14, 2018 STANDING ON THE SQUARE Jamel Shabazz Curated by Dr. Myrah Brown Green 558 St Johns Place Crown Heights, Brooklyn, NY 11238 718-783-4438 We are the Brooklyn Combine, a not-for-profit community organization. We work with schools, community organizations, and dedicated city officials to help provide mentorship, critical education, leadership, and social support programs to youth and young adults in low-income and underserved communities.

One of the most profound and inspiring interviews we have had the pleasure to conduct, Jamel Shabazz dropped by the studios to give us an insight on the music that shaped and guided his path as one of the most important photographic documentarians of and in New York at a pivotal time in history. DJ Amir of 180 Proof Records was also in the house adding his deep musical knowledge. Join the conversation and get an insight into the legendary New York Kings and Queens Jamel portrayed in his photography and a musical memoir of a prolific artist who gave us a visual diary of the hip hop generation. 

Today’s guest on the show is Photographer and Content Creator, Bryon Summers. In this episode we kick it in Union Square so you know this going to be a noisy siren, disturbed by characters in the park, fun fill episode. That being said, Bryon and I conversed about portraits walks, TheWeLoveYouProject, staying consistent, podcast being the new blogs, sticking to it, visiting Google and much much more. Please enjoy. Stay Up to Date with BryonSummers Website - http://www.bryonsummers.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/bryonsummers/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/bryonsummers Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheBryonSummers/ TheWeLoveYouProject - http://www.theweloveyouproject.com Shooting with Shooters - https://soundcloud.com/shootingwithshooters -- Links to the Stuff they Talked About The Coffee Shop James Anthony  Lucky Peters Street Etiquette  Jamel Shabazz  Subway Sums PG County Maryland  Fuji X100 s Hoyt–Schermerhorn Streets Union Market DC Google Cultural Institute Bowie State University Mass Appeal - Watch and Witness  The Combat Jack Show Premium Prete  DJ Red Alert Young Metro J. Cole Money and Violence  This episode is sponsored by Gorilla Coffee.

Today’s guest on the show is entrepreneur and strategist Holley Murchison. We met up in Grind, a co-working space in not too far from 34th street and talked about growing up in Harlem, yoga, Lisbon, life in the hood, gambling, debate tournaments, her grade changing scandal, engaging with high-end clients, how to fire someone, shifting cultures, volunteering, the keys to creating good stuff, active listening, speaking your truth and much much more. That’s enough intro for one show, please enjoy. More About Holley M. Murchison Official Site - http://holleymurchison.com Oratory Glory - http://oratoryglory.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/holleymmurchison/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/holleymurchison Creative Mornings: 8 Lessons in Love - https://creativemornings.com/talks/holley-murchison/1 Links to the Stuff they Talked About Lisbon - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisbon Monserrate Palace - http://bit.ly/2gR342z PS 188 - http://ps188q.org Notes from the Universe - http://www.tut.com/inspiration/nftu Stoop Ball - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoop_ball Taps - http://ask.metafilter.com/91619/Taps 21 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-one_(basketball) Spades - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spades Cee-lo -  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cee-lo Numbers - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numbers_game Frederick Douglass Academy - http://www.fda1.org Western Texas College - http://wtcathletics.com/landing/index Odessa College - http://wranglersports.com/sports/wbkb/index University of the Pacific - http://www.pacific.edu DuckTales - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DuckTales Muppet Babies - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muppet_Babies Darkwing Duck - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darkwing_Duck Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chip_'n_Dale:_Rescue_Rangers Fraggle Rock - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fraggle_Rock Fraggle Rock Cactus Episode - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zUOwfbaKRgY Zach LaVine - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifHc9fTXvTo Rafer Alston - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rafer_Alston The Pan Pan Diner - http://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/06/nyregion/06soulfood.html West Fourth Street Courts - https://foursquare.com/v/west-4th-street-courts-the-cage/4a9ee4aef964a520ae3b20e3 Brooklyn College - http://www.brooklyn.cuny.edu/web/home.php Angie Martinez - https://www.instagram.com/angiemartinez/?hl=en Thirty Days of Kickstarter - http://www.newyorksaid.com/category/30-days-of-kickster/ The Combat Jack Show - https://soundcloud.com/thecombatjackshow Combat Jack Show (D-Nice) - https://soundcloud.com/thecombatjackshow/the-dj-d-nice-episode Bryon Summers - https://soundcloud.com/bryonsummers Write It Down, Make It Happen: Knowing What You Want And Getting It - https://www.amazon.com/Write-Down-Make-Happen-Knowing/dp/0684850028 50 Cent - https://www.instagram.com/50cent/?hl=en M. Tony Peralta - https://peraltaproject.com Jamel Shabazz - http://www.newyorksaid.com/jamelshabazz/ New York Cares - https://www.newyorkcares.org Chris Emdin - https://www.instagram.com/chrisemdin/ Hall Pass Tour - http://hallpasstour.com Oberlin College - https://home.oberlin.edu OC LaunchU - http://oclaunchu.com Tom Joyner - http://www.tjms.com/stream/ The 2 AM Principle: Discover the Science of Adventure - https://www.amazon.com/AM-Principle-Discover-Science-Adventure/dp/1942872690 Peace Is Every Step: The Path of Mindfulness in Everyday Life - https://www.amazon.com/Peace-Every-Step-Mindfulness-Everyday/dp/0553351397 The Obstacle Is the Way: The Timeless Art of Turning Trials into Triumph - https://www.amazon.com/Obstacle-Way-Timeless-Turning-Triumph/dp/1591846358 The Alchemist - https://www.amazon.com/Alchemist-Paulo-Coelho/dp/0061122416 Cris Dogs - http://www.crifdogs.com Pio Pio - http://www.piopio.com Seasoned Vegan - http://www.seasonedvegan.com Di Fara Pizza - https://www.yelp.com/biz/di-fara-pizza-brooklyn The Meatball Shop - www.themeatballshop.com This episode is sponsored by Gorilla Coffee.

Today’s guest on the show is documentary photographer Jamel Shabazz. Jamel’s contributions to documentary photography are applauded the all over the world and in my humble opinion Brother Shabazz the is the Gordon Parks of my generation. I marveled at his work way before I knew his name. You have no idea how happy it made me feel to sit at a chess table in the middle of Brooklyn and kick it with some who has and still inspires me to do my best with my skill set every single day. We met up in Dr. Ronald McNair Park across from the Brooklyn Museum to talk about growing up in Brooklyn, self publishing vs traditional publishing, his experience in the military, the summer of 1980, striving to capture images that say something profound, the importance of empathy, the crack era, giving back to the community and much much more. As you are listening to this conversation, I highly recommend you pull up Jamel’s Instagram, website or flip through one of his many photography books as you listen. It will be a great reference to what we are talking about. I’ve provided links to it all at NewYorkSaid.com  Side note, we are in the middle of Brooklyn. So, there will be sirens, there will be interruptions and that’s what you get when you record outside in New York, it tends to want to be present right there with you. That’s enough intro for one show, please enjoy. More About Jamel Shabazz Official Site - http://www.jamelshabazz.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jamelshabazz/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Jamel-Shabazz-16841597946/ Shop for Books by Jamel Shabazz Back in the Days - http://amzn.to/2f2MxIc The Last Sunday June - http://amzn.to/2gcrRJJ A Time Before Crack - http://amzn.to/2fNVx2W Seconds of my Life - http://amzn.to/2gy0i1I Pieces of a Man: Photography of Jamel Shabazz: 1980-2015 - http://www.artvoicesartbooks.com/shop/51k7s88fwm6869fxpfenq2lmkhj9yd Links to the Stuff they Talked About West Indian Parade - http://wiadcacarnival.org Eastern Parkway - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Parkway Brooklyn Museum - https://www.brooklynmuseum.org Brooklyn Botanical Gardens - http://www.bbg.org Powerhouse Books - http://www.powerhousebooks.com Black In White America, a book by photojournalist Leonard Freed - http://n.pr/2fBF0fK Alex Haley: The Playboy Interviews - http://amzn.to/2fBzdXB Platoon (1986) - Rotten Tomatoes - http://bit.ly/2flyJna Marvin Gaye (Song) - What's Happening Brother - http://bit.ly/2gi63Oe Luke Cage - http://bit.ly/2fZ2Jal Puma - http://bit.ly/2fBArBT Delancey Street - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delancey_Street Riders Island - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delancey_Street Soledad Brother: The Prison Letters of George Jackson - http://bit.ly/2gi5R1x Short Eyes (Film) - http://bit.ly/2fnwIKR Attica Correctional Facility - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attica_Correctional_Facility Crack Cocaine - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crack_cocaine Self Destruction (Song) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxyYP_bS_6s The Central Park Five - http://www.pbs.org/kenburns/centralparkfive/ Sam Cooke - A Change Is Gonna Come (Official Lyric Video) - http://bit.ly/2fnInZN Book of Eli - http://bit.ly/2ge0xyl Smithsonian National Museum of African American History & Culture - https://nmaahc.si.edu This episode is sponsored by Gorilla Coffee.

Today’s guest on the show is DJ CherishTheLuv also known as Cynthia. I met Cynthia back in the Spring and within a few minutes, I knew I wanted to invite her to be a guest on the show. Fast forward to a few days ago, our schedules aligned and we finally had a chance to meet in the East Village. I don’t want to give it away but here is some of what we talked about, growing up in the East Village, creating attractive design, the growth mentality, listening to your intuition, public speaking, talking to her phoenix, getting her doctorate in survival, meeting Oprah and declarations under good circumstances. More About DJ CherishTheLuv Website - https://djcherishtheluv.com Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/djcherishtheluv/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/djcherishtheluv/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/DJCherishTheLuv/ Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center - https://www.mskcc.org/search?keys=cynthia+cherish The Roost - https://www.yelp.com/biz/the-roost-new-york Tonga - https://www.facebook.com/tonkanyc   Links to the Stuff they Talked About   School of Visual Arts - https://www.sva.edu Young & Rubicam Group - http://www.yr.com Fat Rat Press (The Matches) - http://www.fatratpress.com Full Sail University - https://www.fullsail.edu Jamel Shabazz - http://www.jamelshabazz.com Golden Book - http://www.randomhousekids.com/brand/little-golden-books/ Highlights Kids - http://www.highlightskids.com Aventura - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aventura_(band) Sony - http://www.sony.com Nespresso - https://www.nespresso.com/us/en/ Black Wine Glass - https://www.amazon.com/Spiegelau-Authentis-Blind-Tasting-Glass/dp/B00MX72U7O/ref=pd_sbs_79_8?ie=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=DKBF6FKT48SJ5Z5WXVFW Think First - http://thinkfirst.org Dub Spot - http://www.dubspot.com DJ Clue - https://www.instagram.com/djclue/ DJ Envy - https://www.instagram.com/djenvy/?hl=en DJ Dirty Harry -https://twitter.com/dirtyharryny Phil Morse - https://www.digitaldjtips.com/phil-morse/ TEDxTeen - http://tedxteen.com How to Work a Room - https://www.amazon.com/Work-Room-Revised-Susan-RoAne/dp/0061238678 Change Your Brain, Change Your Life - https://www.amazon.com/Change-Your-Brain-Revised-Expanded/dp/110190464X/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1477725058&sr=1-1&keywords=change+your+brain+change+your+life Ippudo NY - https://www.yelp.com/biz/ippudo-ny-new-york Robertas - http://www.robertaspizza.com Abraço  - http://www.abraconyc.com Robert Galinsky - http://www.galinskyplace.com   This episode is sponsored by Gorilla Coffee.

In episode 3 of WGB, we visit Mike Meadows in Maryland on a stormy night and sip a few new beers. I got a chance to talk to Mike about some intense gigs and lessons learned from them in addition to exploring what his preferred genre of commercial photography requires. _ www.
Instagram.com/SirMeadows Website: www.BryonSummers.com www.
Instagram.com/WereGettingBetter — Photographer Spotlight: Jamel Shabazz Born and raised in Brooklyn, New York, Shabazz started documenting friends and peers at the age of 15. Shabazz's work in the 1980s covered the fashion, lifestyle, environment, and social conditions of African Americans. He's noted as a pioneer of street photography and is responsible for hundreds if not thousands of images at the beginning of the hip hop era. You can find his work in over 5 books compiled with collections of curated images in addition to collaborative projects. To date, Shabazz has taught with the Rush Philanthropic Arts Foundation, the Bronx Museum, The International Center of Photography, and the Studio Museum in Harlem's Expanding the Walls Project. For more on Jamel Shabazz, visit JamelShabazz.com and watch for a quick reference to his work in episode 2 of Luke Cage on Netflix. — Music:
KB @push-music --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bryonsummers/support

In the second half of our discussion with Photographer Jamel Shabazz, we explore his feelings about the documentary, "Jamel Shabazz, Street Photographer". We also spoke about Gentrification and his years as a Correction Officer.

Photographer Jamel Shabazz is most well known for documenting Hip-hop culture in New York City in the 1980s. In this episode Film critic, Marcus Pinn and I discuss how and why he started his photographic career. We also discussed his connection to the Black Arts Movement.

Enjoy my conversation with Jamel Shabazz whose work spans decades and has received international recognition through exhibits, books and documentaries. The post Street Focus 19: Honor and Dignity with Jamel Shabazz appeared first on This Week in Photo.

Jamel Shabazz has been documenting the ‘Urban Life’ for over 30 years. Born and raised in Brooklyn, NY he picked up his first camera at the age of 15 and proceeded to record the world around him. Jamel has drawn inspiration from the great James Van Der Zee, Gordon Parks, Robert Capa, Chester Higgins and Eli Reed.  He is the author of 3 monographs, ‘Back in the Days’, ‘The Last Sunday in June’ and ‘A Time Before Crack, Jamel is presently working on his fourth book, entitled ‘The 90’s'. Jamel is dedicated to mentoring youth, both in the field of photography and career planning. Shabazz is a volunteer with the Rush Arts Philanthroicp Foundation, which is an organization that is geared toward exposing inner city youth to the arts.   Resources:   https://www.facebook.com/pages/Jamel-Shabazz/16841597946   http://www.magnumphotos.com/C.aspx?VP3=CMS3&VF=MAGO31_10_VForm&ERID=24KL535UHJ   https://www.flickr.com/groups/thecandidframe/  

Cheryl Dunn is a documentary filmmaker and photographer who was born in New Jersey and graduated from Rutgers University with a BFA in Art History. After moving to NYC in the mid 80's, she spent a large part of her career documenting city streets; and the people who strive to leave their mark there from graffiti writers, artists, skaters, boxers, bikers, protesters, and assorted characters.  In the late 90's she began to focus on filmmaking, creating classic films about artists of her generation who have influenced the realities of urban life through their own work. Her films have played at numerous film festivals including, Tribeca, Edinburgh, Rotterdam, Hotdocs, Los Angeles, Havana, and on PBS. Her work has been exhibited in various galleries and museums including The Tate Modern in London, Deitch Projects in New York, and the “Art in the Streets "exhibition at the Geffen Contemporary MOCA. Cheryl was one of the subjects in the documentary, book, & traveling museum exhibition "Beautiful Losers". She has had two books of her photographs published; Bicycle Gangs of New York, and Some Kinda Vocation.  Her  feature documentary “Everybody Street, New york City“ is about photographers who have used New York City streets as a major subject in their work, world-premiered at HotDocs in Toronto in spring 2013. The film includes legends of the field including Bruce Davidson, Jill Freedman, Joel Meyerowitz, Bruce Gilden, Mary Ellen Mark, Jamel Shabazz, Ricky Powell, Martha Cooper, Elliot Erwitt, Rebecca Lepkoff, Boogie, Clayton Patterson, Jeff Mermelstein with Max Kozloff and Luc Santé.  http://everybodystreet.com/ http://www.cheryldunn.net/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Hamilton_(photographer) http://thecandidframe.com/ info@thecandidframe.com http://ibarionex.net/thecandidframe/2014/3/20/portraits-of-strangers-e-book

#1BEST SELLER Millenia Black,& Artist KK Holliday &Stylex KK Holliday began singing at the tender age of 6, and performing by the age of 8. Educated at the Jamaica School of the Performing Arts, KK studied theatre, where her true love was discovered as she performed and excelled. KK received honors and awards winning the island award for Drama and Speech at age 10. As a child, KK also sang with many choirs as well as being featured in Jamaica's Star Magazine, Caribbean Times, British Elle, and various local papers. She has worked with notable photographers such as Jamel Shabazz, Ronnie Cush, Bryan Cummings and many more.KK Holliday has collaborated with many known artists, such as Mad Cobra, Sluggy Ranks, Coolio, and Pretty Ricky. Don't let her small frame fool you, this feisty songstress is an edgy thrill-seeker that's willing to take chances that reflect her trend setting, trail blazing style and charisma. KK welcomes adversity, promotes diversity and over all embodies creativity. In 2007, KK Holliday moved to Hollywood, CA and in 2008 started working with producer Doc Frank. KK signed with Monstarz Ink in 2009.   Akeem ‘stylex' Graham is a Jamaican sinjay, songwriter. He was born Jamaica. He discovered his talent in grade nine at the age of fourteen. He used to attend various studios around May Pen to record. He has record songs like on and on where he gains more popularity has a upcoming recording artiste. In October 2012 he was recognized on facebook by Janice Binns the head of forward manager. Stylex is now working with Forward management at this moment; great thing are in store for stylex career.   caribbeanradioshow@gmail.com 661-467-2407