Podcast appearances and mentions of john paul caponigro

Photographer John Paul Caponigro joins Gianna Volpe for the WLIW-FM Heart of The East End Monday Meditation underwritten by Guild Hall of East Hampton to talk about his work currently featured in Alex Ferrone Gallery's Glacial exhibition on display through August 15. Later in the hour, BETTY calls in and sings “What The World Needs Now” a cappella ahead of the band's show tonight at Stephen Talkhouse.Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

John Paul Caponigro, acclaimed photographer, & Heather Sincavage, Director of the Sordoni Art Gallery at Wilkes University, speaking about the two-part exhibition, "Landscapes Within Landscapes/Process" running through May 13, 2023. The gallery is located at 141 South Main Street in downtown Wilkes-Barre. For more information: www.wilkes.edu/sordoniartgallery and www.johnpaulcaponigro.com/

On today's episode W. Scott Olsen is talking to John Paul Caponigro - an internationally collected visual artist (Smithsonian, Princeton, Estee Lauder) and published writer (Apple, Huffington Post, Camera Arts) who leads unique adventures in the wildest places on earth to help participants creatively make deeper connections with nature and themselves. This podcast is brought to you by FRAMES - high quality quarterly printed photography magazine.Click here to find out more about FRAMES Magazine and join our community.

The 2022 OPTIC Outdoor, Photo/Video, Travel Imaging Conference or just “OPTIC 2022” is live and in-person again and we are excited to welcome the event's director, David Brommer, to the program. Brommer will give us a sense of the updated conference, which after two years online is now a fully hybrid in-person and online event. Of course, we at the B&H Photography Podcast look forward to being back at the live events and talking with the many photographers who speak and present their work.    This year's OPTIC Conference runs from June 12–15, 2022, and includes presentations by Chester Higgins, Camille Seaman, Joe McNally, and many others. There are also opportunities to try the latest gear in specialized environments, expert-led panels, portfolio reviews, a sunset cruise, the OPTIC Challenge Print Competition, and OPTIC Signature Photo Walks sponsored by Lindblad Expeditions. Online participants can check the selection of available webinars.   After our brief chat with Brommer, we present a very important encore episode—important in the sense that it was our first recording at OPTIC, back in 2016, and because we interviewed three incredible photographers and really began to understand the potential of our podcast. Our guests were Michael Kenna and, in another segment, Paul Caponigro and his son John Paul Caponigro. Each of these photographers offer wonderful insights into their creative processes and to speak with father and son artists is always a treat. Join us for this enjoyable conversation and register for OPTIC 2022 here.   Today's episode is sponsored by Audio-Technica. Check out their AT2040 Hypercardioid Dynamic Microphone, ideal for podcasting!   Guest: David Brommer     Above photograph © Camille Seaman

Internationally respected as one of the most prominent artists working with digital media, John Paul works with photo-based digital imaging as his primary medium, combining his background in painting with traditional and alternative photographic processes using the latest technology. He is also a published writer who aims to help others creatively make deeper connections with nature and themselves. The likes of the Estee Lauder Collection, the Smithsonian American Art Museum, and more have purchased his artwork.Together, Richard and John Paul discuss the psychological-emotional weight of the pandemic, pollution, and climate change. Furthermore, he explains how creative writing, art, nature, and photography are restorative in times of unrest. They disclose their unique takes on image creation and visualization. John Paul reveals the importance of dreams, emotion, senses, connection, and intuition in photography. Listen to discover their views on what makes a successful image.

“I longed to arrest all beauty that came before me.”  Julia Margaret Cameron Photographer   The artwork: Ink  drawing on a map of the Island of Wight, UK, based on a self portrait by Julia Cameron. Her home in Freshwater is located on the left side, above her head.   The story: Julia Cameron began career as a photographer relatively late at the age of 48, when she was given her first camera. A present from her daughter, the camera was meant to be a source of entertainment for Cameron at her UK home on the Isle of Wight while her husband tended to his coffee plantations in Sri Lanka. “It may amuse you, Mother, to try to photograph during your solitude,” said her daughter.  Cameron took to photography with gusto, learning her craft and focusing on making portraits in her studio converted from a chicken coop.  “Many and many a week in the year 1864, I worked fruitlessly, but not hopelessly… I began with no knowledge of the art. I did not know where to place my dark box, how to focus my sitter, and my first picture I effaced to my consternation by rubbing my hand over the filmy side of the glass,” she said of her photographic beginnings.  However, she did not stay “fruitless” for long and she quickly came to see her camera as, “A living thing, with voice, memory, and a creative vigor.”  Within a year, she was a member of the Photographic Societies of London and Scotland. She developed a unique style, characterized by close-cropped intimate portraits that were often deliberately slightly out of focus or blurred by her subjects moving during long exposures.  Highly unconventional for her day, her style was heavily criticized by the photography establishment during her lifetime for her supposedly poor technique. She is now recognized as one of Britain's greatest portrait photographers of the 19th century and credited with creating the first close-up portraits in the history of the medium. Cameron dismissed the carping by her peers of her soft focus work, saying,  “What is focus and who has the right to say what focus is the legitimate focus?” Cameron's photography career was short but productive. She made around 900 photographs over a 12-year period, registering each of them with the copyright office. Her subjects included luminaries from the London cultural scene, including Alfred Lord Tennyson, Robert Browning, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and Charles Darwin.  While her photos of eminent Victorian men featured strong contrasts in light and shadow (chiaroscuro) resulting in powerful images, her portraits of women are noted for their particularly sensitive and often delicate renderings of female beauty.   Describing her photography career, Cameron said, “I longed to arrest all the beauty that came before me and at length the longing has been satisfied. Its difficulty enhanced the value of the pursuit.”   Background on Cameron: The daughter of an East India Company official, Cameron was born in India on June 11, 1815. She was educated with relatives in France and then she returned to India after completing her schooling. She met her husband, Charles Hay Cameron, while both of them were convalescing, likely from malaria. They married in Kolkata, two years after meeting.  Her photography was actively supported by her husband and she eagerly showed him every photograph she made:  “My husband from first to last has watched every picture with delight, and it is my daily habit to run to him with every glass upon which a fresh glory is newly stamped, and to listen to his enthusiastic applause. This habit of running into the dining-room with my wet pictures has stained such an immense quantity of table linen with nitrate of silver, indelible stains, that I should have been banished from any less indulgent household,” she said. By all accounts, the Camerons were a happy couple, devoted to each other. They raised 11 children together, six of their own and five orphans they adopted. They moved to London in the 1840s and were an active part of the social and cultural scene. After visiting Tennyson's home on the Isle of Wight, Cameron was taken with the location and they bought their own home on the island, calling it Dimbola Lodge.  She died on January 26, 1879 in Kalutara, Sri Lanka, where her husband held coffee plantations.    Music: This episode contains music by Geovane Bruno and Michael Kobrin.   Sources: Cameron, J. M. (2016, February 15). 11 Quotes By Photographer Julia Margaret Cameron. John Paul Caponigro. https://www.johnpaulcaponigro.com/blog/16476/11-quotes-by-photographer-julia-margaret-cameron/  Encyclopedia Britannica. (n.d.). Julia Margaret Cameron | British photographer. https://www.britannica.com/biography/Julia-Margaret-Cameron  Photogpedia. (2021, March 21). 25 Timeless Julia Margaret Cameron Quotes to Bookmark. https://photogpedia.com/julia-margaret-cameron-quotes/ Wikipedia contributors. (2021, November 7). Julia Margaret Cameron. Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_Margaret_Cameron

Welcome to episode 247 of F-Stop Collaborate and Listen with your host Matt Payne. This week on the podcast I was joined by John Paul Caponigro - a full-time photographer living in the small town of Cushing Maine and the son of legendary photographer Paul Caponigro.  John Paul was steeped in the classical American tradition of Landscape Photography at an early age, and he has since made a name for himself by blending his photography with a variety of other artforms, both digital and analog. On this week's episode we discuss: John Paul's journey into photography and how he has strived to differentiate himself as an artist, The difference between what art "is" and what it "is about," Discovering the extraordinary in the ordinary through photography, Finding our voice as artists (and is that even a thing?), And a lot more! Over on Patreon this week, join John Paul and I as we discuss his pursuit of studying creativity, how he has gone about doing it, and how it has helped him as an artist. Here's who John Paul recommended for the podcast this week: Eddie Soloway. Other items mentioned on the show: 1. Support the podcast on Patreon. I love hearing from the podcast listeners! Reach out to me via Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter if you'd like to be on the podcast or if you have an idea of a topic we can talk about. We also have an Instagram page, a Facebook Page, and a Facebook Group - so don't be shy! Did you also know we have listener after-parties on Clubhouse? This is a great opportunity to interact with other listeners, guests, and the host (when I can) regarding your thoughts on the episode. We also have a searchable transcript of every episode! Thanks for stopping in, collaborating with us, and listening. See you next week.

In the second episode of The Artist APPEALS, we talk to a world-renowned fine art photographer!  His photographs focus on environmentalism documenting the antarctic and other natural wonders. His work, as well as his gear, is in museums like the National Museum of History in Washington!  His personal gallery in Maine is home to workshops and his annual exhibit can get over 1,500 guests in a weekend! In this episode, we talk about his origins, creativity, as well as a host of other topics with the amazing photographer and deep thinker John Paul Caponigro!  

When you are doing things that you love, it fills you up with energy. In this insightful episode, successful photographer John Paul Caponigro is with Larry and talks about his career shift and what he learned. John says you need to as creative with your business as you with your art. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [13:25] The big resistance. [17:15] Motivation. [18:12] Shift the brand.    

A great chat with Martine, in this one we discover that shes a little bit extreme, well more hardcore than most! Enjoy!Have a look at her website https://martineperret.photoshelter.com/index

Christian has a BILLION Dollar idea, plus we catch up with Erin Babnik and talk art.

The more organized you are, the more elaborate your life gets. In this motivational episode, Larry is back with photography award winner John Paul Caponigro to discuss the importance of identifying your goal and taking the first step. John says a journey of a thousand steps is made with the first one. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [1:18] A 16-year project. [4:04] Life-long success. [11:21] The biggest challenge.

I stood on the shoulders who came before me. In this inspirational episode, Larry speaks with fine art landscape photographer John Paul Caponigro to talk about his successful career path and how he overcame the barriers. John says too many people pass off their talent, and 99% of success is just showing up. TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [5:02] Starting point. [13:02] Passion. [15:28] The misconception.

Renown photographer Martine Perret joins us, we chat about her experience photographing War Zones....

John Paul Caponigro drops by and shares a little known fact about his past. Warning, it's awesome.

John Paul Caponigro joins us again with a special treat.

One of the most important visual artists in the world drops into Lightminded for a chat, we did a lot of listening! Enjoy!

Renowned photographer John Paul Caponigro gives us great ideas to really spark our creativity in our photography! Check out John Paul's fabulous work here: https://www.johnpaulcaponigro.com/ ~~~ Join our Facebook group for photo camaraderie: http://www.facebook.com/groups/understandphotography Or our support group for helping photo-artists to sell their work: http://www.facebook.com/groups/sellyourphotography If you need a strong foundation in photography concepts and how to apply them to YOUR camera, watch our free webinar: https://www.understandphotography.com/freewebinar The Understand Photography Show is an interview-style podcast about travel, nature, and fine art photography. You are watching the behind-the-scenes interview with video. Host Peggy Farren interviews famous photographers, beginner photographers, specialty photographers, travel gurus, and more on this weekly show. It airs on Fridays on the Understand Photography Facebook page, Youtube, and iTunes. The motto at Understand Photography is "We Simplify the Technical". If you like things explained to you in a simple, step by step manner, you'll love The Understand Photography Show!

"You really need to define success for yourself, separately from the reactions of other people. If you are waiting to publish the book or get collected by museum X or all of those things that depend on other people, you need to reframe success for yourself. You can't control them nor should you really want to. You could hope that they would come along for the ride. Define success for yourself and then focus on making sure that happens. You can control that. You can get involved in that and make those things happen." Getting to interview John Paul was definitely at the top of my wish list while visiting Maine during the month of August 2018. As I say in the interview I've been following his work for years and have always been impressed with how generous he is with his teachings and processes and also the depth and beauty of his images. If you are looking for a technical discussion on Photoshop and cameras to choose this is not the one. We had a fairly philosophical conversation about many subjects including defining a mission in life, being present, nature, spirit of place, creativity, play, and how to find your own way as an artist and a human. I love how thoughtful and specific he is with his words and wisdom. It’s no wonder he is a sought after lecturer and teacher. Please enjoy this conversation recorded in John Paul’s home gallery located in Cushing, Maine on a beautiful summer day. And be sure to keep up with him and enjoy what he shares by signing up for his Insights enews subscription (http://johnpaulcaponigro.com/get-news/). The following biography is used courtesy of John Paul's website. John Paul Caponigro (http://johnpaulcaponigro.com/) is one of the most prominent visual artists working with digital media. His art has been exhibited internationally and purchased by numerous private and public collections including Princeton University, the Estée Lauder collection, and the Smithsonian. John Paul dynamically combines his background in painting with traditional and alternative photographic processes using state-of-the-art digital technology. A form of environmental art in virtual space, his work is about the perception of nature and the nature of perception. His life’s work is both a call to connection with nature and a call for conscientious creative interaction with our environment during a time of rapid change. Respected as an authority on creativity, photography, and fine art printing, he is a highly sought after speaker, lecturing extensively at conferences, universities, and museums, in venues as diverse as Photoshop World, Google and TEDx. He leads seminars and workshops around the globe. John Paul’s work has been published widely in numerous periodicals and books including Art News and The Ansel Adams Guide. Author of the video training series R/Evolution and the book Adobe Photoshop Master Class, for over twenty years he has been a contributing editor to a variety of magazines and websites including Camera Arts, Digital Photo Pro, The Huffington Post, and Apple. John Paul is a member of the Photoshop Hall of Fame, an Epson Stylus Pro, and an X-Rite Coloratti. His clients include Adobe, Apple, Canon, Epson, Kodak, and Sony. Learn more – visit www.johnpaulcaponigro.com and get a free subscription to his enews Insights. Some of the subjects we discuss: JP’s mission Music/piano lessons Point of view Play Perfectionism Interconnectivity Nature Spirit of place The same location Antarctica trips Personal project Many ways to do it Dreams/vision Living with art Creativity Meditation Write it down What’s helpful? The artist’s path John Paul's Mission (http://johnpaulcaponigro.com/about/mission/) My life's work is dedicated to inspiring conscientious creative interaction with our environment. Authentic creativity is the key to unlocking solutions for the most pressing issues of our times. Each of us has unique and valuable contributions to make during this important moment in history. I urge you to make yours now. And I'm here to help you. The two images below are metioned towards the end of the interview and are a part of his new Land in Land (http://johnpaulcaponigro.com/about/statements/series/landinland/) series. Land in Land II Land in Land XXV This interview has been edited and condensed for clarity. Intro music generously provided by Stan Killian (http://stankillian.com/main/) Support this podcast. (http://www.austinarttalk.com/supportpodcast)

John Paul Caponigro is a prominent visual artist working with digital media. His art has been exhibited internationally and purchased by numerous private and public collections including Princeton University, the Estée Lauder collection, and Smithsonian. Caponigro combines his background in painting with traditional and alternative photographic processes using state-of-the-art digital technology. A form of environmental art in virtual space, his work is about the perception of nature and the nature of perception. His life’s work is both a call to connection with nature and a call for conscientious creative interaction with our environment during a time of rapid change. He has lectured extensively at conferences, universities, and museums in venues as diverse as Photoshop World, Google, and TEDx. He leads seminars and workshops around the globe. His work has been published widely in numerous periodicals and books including Art News and The Ansel Adams Guide. Author of the video training series “R/Evolution” and the book Adobe Photoshop Master Class, he has also been a contributing editor to a variety of magazines and websites including Camera Arts, Digital Photo Pro, HuffPost, and Apple. He is a member of the Photoshop Hall of Fame, an Epson Stylus Pro, and an X-Rite Coloratti. His clients include Adobe, Apple, Canon, Epson, Kodak, and Sony. https://www.themainemag.com/radio/radio-guests/john-paul-caponigro-visual-artist/

This is episode #5 of the Camera and Inspiration show at “PPN - Photo Podcast Network” for August 2017 This show is sponsored by B&H: bit.ly/bhphotodeals Scott picks this month inspirational photographer: John Paul Caponigro (born 1965 in Boston) is an American Environmental Fine Art Landscape Photographer. His unique photography crosses the lines of photography and painting. He teaches workshops on many different aspects of photography, such as printing, creativity or processing. Please check out the amazing work of John Paul on his website: http://www.johnpaulcaponigro.com On this show, Marco interviews Scott on how to become a better bird photographer. What inspired Scott to become a bird photographer? What are the basics that one has to consider when starting to get into bird photography? Where do birds like to hang out? How to get closer to the birds if you don’t have a longer lens than 200 or 300mm focal length? From what angle should a bird be photographed to get a good bird portrait? Don’t underestimate the weather conditions (sun angle and wind). Technical camera settings for birds in flight photography. What are some basic post processing tips for successful bird photos? Marco’s inspirational photo book of the month is called: “Seen behind the scenes / Forty years of photographing on set / by Mary Ellen Mark” http://de.phaidon.com/store/photography/mary-ellen-mark-seen-behind-the-scene-9780714866048/ Please support our show by using our B&H affiliate link (click here) that will not cost you a penny more than when you are buying at B&H without our link. And the more this link will be used to buy at B&H, the more giveaways we’ll be able to give back to our listeners through B&H. It really is a “win-win” situation :) And please share this podcast with your friends and subscribe via iTunes. We would also love to get your feedback. Is there anything that you want us to cover on the show in the future? And we would appreciate if you could take a short moment to rate or post a quick review about our shows on iTunes.   For more information on Scott Bourne follow him on Twitter: @ScottBourne For more information on Marco Larousse follow him on Twitter: @HamburgCam   About this show: On the monthly “Camera and Inspiration” podcast show of the PPN - Photo Podcast Network, Scott and Marco discuss the essence of photography and how to photograph with more intent. Determining the “why” before the “how” in photography is essential to understanding your subject better and create stronger images. In each episode, they introduce you to an inspirational photographer of the month and also share an inspirational photo book of the month.

The OPTIC 2016 Imaging Conference provided numerous opportunities to talk with some of the most respected nature and landscape photographers working today, but the highlights of our two days at OPTIC had to be our chat with Michael Kenna, the event’s keynote presenter, and our conversation with Paul and John Paul Caponigro. It is unnecessary to summarize the work of these three photographers in any quick description but, suffice it to say, each is a master of his craft. While their work is distinctive and unique, it was wonderful to hear of their common vision, approach—and yes, spirituality—and for this reason, we present their conversations together. With Kenna we spoke of process, why he sticks with medium format film photography and what motivates and inspires his work. With the Caponigros, we touched upon the spirit of art, how to communicate with nature and, with Father’s Day in mind, how to let a child discover his or her own path to artistic expression. Join us for these two inspirational conversations. Guests: Michael Kenna (1:30 - 30:05) Paul and John Paul Caponigro (31:00-57:10) Photo Credit: Paul Caponigro (l) and John Paul Caponigro (r)

John Paul Caponigro reflects on the value of making prints to your voice, approach, and legacy as a photographer. He shares his Photoshop techniques for making optimal prints from your photographs, walking you through soft-proofing in Photoshop and revealing surefire ways to fine-tune your photos to get the best prints possible. The post TheFIX 016: John Paul Caponigro on Printing and Proofing appeared first on This Week in Photo.

Academy of Art University presents: Reflections, an evening with John Paul Caponigro