Podcast appearances and mentions of jonathan canlas

Film is Not Dead! Not for Jonathan Canlas. He has successfully shot film on both personal and professional levels his entire career. Jonathan also talks about his career and the many transitions that it has taken over the years. From weddings, to in person workshops, to opening the FIND Lab, living the dream in Hawaii, FIND in a Box online workshops and moving back to Utah where he is transitioning once again, this time to studio work. https://ko-fi.com/embracethegrainpodcast

Jon links:FILM SCHOOL ROAD TRIPThe FINDlab FIND in a box FINDINABOX.COM use the offer code “FIND” for $600 off. Jonathan Canlas PhotographyHybrid CollectiveMusic Recommendation: Social Network SoundtrackJon’s Corona PlaylistMovie Recommendations:The New WorldHannaThank you so much for listening. You know the drill, you can rate and review this podcast or share it with a friend. You do you. I’m just letting you know those are options. If you’ve never heard of Jon Canlas, do yourself a favor and give him a follow over on insta at @jonathancanlas and all his other endeavors are linked in the show notes.You can follow me @sasquatchmansfield and this podcast @thefilmphotographypodcast This week’s wisdom comes from Eugene Smith who said, “What’s the use of having a great depth of field, if there is not an adequate depth of feeling?”

You can follow Po Chi on Instagram @pochifung and at pochifung.com you can follow me @sasquatchmansfield and the podcast @thefilmphotographypodcast.In the episode, I talk about my favorite painter Wayne White. You can find all his wonderful work at Waynewhite.comThe funeral slideshow from Jonathan Canlas can be found here.

"I think art for me has always been about giving someone an image that they can get absorbed into, and that takes them to a place that is sort of hyper-real. You know it’s not reality but you also can’t quite pin down what it is or where it came from. I see that in the tintype process as well. It’s quite arresting as a modern person to be photographed in a tintype because it puts you in this other world where you know it’s you and you know it’s modern photograph. But you’ve never seen anything like it and it breaks you out of that pattern of being so well versed at looking at imagery." Adrian Whipp is a passionate and driven photographer who has chosen to pursue more rare, challenging, and unconventional ways of making images. He is probably best known for his family heirloom level of portrait making in the form of tintypes that he captures in his custom mobile photo studio at the back of the French restaurant Justine's Brasserie here in Austin. When not doing that he is full on pursuing the creation of his own version of stereo photography, manifest soon in something called The Daydream Society (https://thedaydreamsociety.com/stereos). What I see is an inherent fascination and generosity in what he creates and shares that is really intriguing and inspiring. I encourage you to tune in and keep and eye on what he is up to. If you make it over to have your tintype made, which I highly recommend, make sure to let Adrain know you heard the podcast. And definitely check out the beautiful work on his website, adrianwhipp.com (https://www.adrianwhipp.com/), and be sure to specifically check out the daydream society and sign up to get email updates. Please enjoy this wonderful conversation with Mr. Adrian Whipp. https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/4/41335247-836c-4f4a-8a8b-aeca55f3227a/rF6M6yor.jpg Lumiere Tintype portrait Lumiere Tintype Photography (https://lumieretintype.com/) Studio located behind Justine's Brasserie (https://www.justines1937.com/) 4710 East 5th St, Austin, TX, 78702 Hours - Thursday - Sunday, 6pm until 11pm https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/4/41335247-836c-4f4a-8a8b-aeca55f3227a/e5onDlYE.jpg Lumiere Tintype portrait Some of the subjects we discuss: Photography Cathedral of light Fixing images Preserving time Slowing down Finding photography Discovering tintype Portrait studios Ease of digital Losing analog Quick turnaround Lumiere tintype Family tradition Justine’s clients 15,000 so far Out in the world It’s not about me Portrait photogs My domain It’s an experience Stereo photography Mostly forgotten The Aleph 3D images Making glass slides Looking at things Breaking the pattern Cave paintings Translating experience The art world Banksy shred Miami banana Co-creation Generosity The cookie Look at this John Coffer Mexico trip/travel Daydream society Making slides Where to find him https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/4/41335247-836c-4f4a-8a8b-aeca55f3227a/We6MBj52.jpg https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/4/41335247-836c-4f4a-8a8b-aeca55f3227a/nvPHRqRT.jpg Stereos - The Daydream Society Adrian's bio couitesy of his website. Adrian is a photographic artist based in Austin, Texas. Born in the UK, Adrian received his Bachelor of Arts in Visual Communication before moving to the US in 2007 to pursue photography. In 2013 Adrian founded Lumiere Tintype, the world's only traveling tintype portrait studio. Lumiere serves as an attempt to make honest, timeless portraiture that helps people to reconnect with the lost alchemy of a handmade photograph. In the past six years Adrian has shot over eleven thousand tintype portraits, images that he hopes will be cherished for generations to come. Outside of Lumiere, Adrian’s photographic work plays with the idea that our notions of photography are beginning to detach from the rules of perspective. As digital technologies continue to reshape our understanding of what a photograph can be, we are discovering immersive new ways to become transfixed by the power of an image. For example, in Adrian’s cathedral of light, we see that a photograph can be elusive and ephemeral - impossible to capture or ‘fix’. It can exist only as a luminous play of light and color across ground glass - we meditate upon the image in the same way that we watch time pass. A photograph can also exist without a single, fixed viewpoint. Inspired by Chinese scroll paintings, Adrian built the Aleph - a projected photographic landscape that can never be viewed in it’s entirety, only in sections. Each viewer charts a different course as they explore the image plane, leading to very different interpretations and memories of the same work. Adrian’s latest endeavor - the daydream society, explores the aperspectival realm of stereo photography - a technique that uses the viewer’s own visual cortex to blend two fixed perspectives into one fully dimensional image. These fascinating, three dimensional (four if you include the duration of exposure!) images can only exist in the imagination of the person viewing them - in the material world they are merely two flat photographs, sitting alongside each other on a two dimensional plane. https://files.fireside.fm/file/fireside-uploads/images/4/41335247-836c-4f4a-8a8b-aeca55f3227a/3dm7brc4.jpeg Photo of Adrian by Jonathan Canlas 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)

You may know Jonathan Canlas as the owner of The Find Lab, his film photography, or other various passion projects. Jon believes in the power of selling prints, quality over quantity, and getting back in touch with your ‘why' behind photography.  Jon has had a 20-year career and is well versed in everything from business and marketing to curation, pricing, digital files, and throat punch images. Today Jon is here to let you into his world and provides tips on how you can sell more prints and become better at your business.  There is no longevity in your career until you have a voice and images that set you apart, and to Jon, the only way to do that is by pointing your camera at things that make you tick, not just pay the bills. Your images have the power to change the world if a print of JPEG is put in front of the right person, and it is only by bettering yourself as a photographer that you can find your voice and become part of something bigger than yourself and the business.  A source of inspiration, great quotes, and a no-bullshit attitude, Jon is a master to learn from and the key to utilizing your own unique access. What do you find most inspirational about Jon's perspective? Join the conversation in the comments on the episode page.    In This Episode The importance of stepping away and looking at your photos with fresh eyes Focusing on the power of walking away with a photo that is worth printing Why you should stop giving away your digital files and how to price accordingly How to start curating and deliver a few select photos instead of too many options Ways to unlock your potential and do more than what you are being paid for   Quotes “I'm constantly trying to document now so that things aren't missed.”  (6:46) “Watching a piece of paper that is blank, and you put it in its water, and within 10 seconds, boom! Like magic, there is an image. I don't know anyone in the world, I don't even care if you are into photography or not If I show that to you you're like ‘Woah that's cool'.” (12:45) “I'm not in the business of being pretty, I am in the business of making money.” (35:30) “There's a reason I have been in business for 20 years. Its because I don't give away the farm, I'm not constantly running a marathon, running from client to client to ‘get a drink'.” (41:54) “It's not our responsibility as photographers to archive for our clients online, for them to be able to just see it. I give it to you and it's your responsibility to do what you are going to do with it afterward. I am not a hosting service, I am a photographer.” (44:18) “If you want to be able to create images that are throat punchers, you have to know what you want to say. And you are not going to figure out what you want to say just by showing up to the same gig over and over again and just repeating it.” (47:40)   Links Jonathan Canlas Photography theFINDlab Website Find Meaning In A Box  Follow Jonathan on Instagram ARC Techniques   Check out the full show notes page here Keep up with everything ARC here Follow ARC on Instagram | Facebook | Twitter   Sachin Khona Follow Sachin on Facebook | Instagram | Twitter

My first inspiration and biggest mentor Jonathan Canlas shares how he went from being a $400 wedding photographer in 1999 to running multiple thriving businesses all while staying creative 20 years later. We talk about how he sidesteps comparison entirely, what personal work gives to you that can’t be measured by money or accolades (though those often come piggybacking too), how to use art as a reflection of what you really want, the biggest problem facing photographers today, and some golden advice he would give to himself when he was starting out if he could go back. Mentions: Jon's new FIND meaning guide: https://find.samcart.com/products/find-meaning Jon's work: http://canlasphotography.blogspot.com/ Brooke's images of Jon's family: http://brookeschultzphotography.com/blog/dream-town/ The FIND Lab: https://thefindlab.com/ Color personality types (red, yellow, blue, white): https://www.colorcode.com/choose_personality_test/

Jonathan Canlas is a pioneer in our industry. You may know him as owner of The Find Lab, or as the talented photographer and teacher. Jon joined me on this episode to share his story to becoming the photographer and industry leader he is today, and how he developed his voice through groundbreaking personal projects that nourish his love for photography. Jon has found the key to not getting burnt out, telling the stories that desire to be told, and putting his heart and soul into what he loves. Sound like something you could work on? Listen in!   SHOW NOTES: darcybenincosa.com/play-it-brave/how-he-found-his-voice-&-built-an-empire/

We've all been told that competition is a necessary part of business, but what if we opted out? Does competition help or hurt creativity? In this episode I offer some different ways to think about two popular schools of thought in relation to competition, why monopolies are where it's at (+ how to create yours), why excuses about cheap clients and saturated markets are a lie, the hidden problems with #communityovercompetition and how you can use all these principles to make your offerings more creative and more useful to the peeps you're tryna serve. Mentions: Zero to One by Peter Thiel: https://www.amazon.com/Zero-One-Future-Paperback-Masters/dp/2511207206/ref=pd_lpo_sbs_14_img_1?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=DBRZ6EGSHDSF2447NVF5 Yan Palmer: http://www.yanpalmer.com/ Jonathan Canlas: http://canlasphotography.blogspot.com/ Love Soaked Family Photography Online Course: https://brookeschultz.kartra.com/page/lovesoakedcourse/

Today’s guest is Julie Paisley, a destination wedding photographer and educator based in Nashville, TN. Julie’s work can be found on every major wedding blog, she's been published countless times in print, including a feature on the cover of People, TWICE. And she has a client roster featuring some names that you probably recognize. Today we’re chatting about how to increase word of mouth referrals—both from clients and other businesses—by keeping things personal. Before we get started: If you are hybrid photographer—you shoot both film and digital formats—there’s a conference I think you need to check out that’s hosted by Julie along with Jonathan Canlas and Belinda Olson. It’s called The Hybrid Collective, and this is year it’s happening in Nashville from May 6th-8th and registration is currently open! Head on over to the hybrid co dot com to check out the speaker line-up, styled shoots, breakout sessions, and master classes. I’ll be there teaching… and I’ll be giving out some awesome bonuses during my classes—I hope to see you there! For show notes and other resources, go to https://daveyandkrista.com/btb-julie-paisley-episode-38

Jonathan Canlas is a world-traveling film photographer who remains proudest of his ability to go on regular date nights with his wife while raising six children. Find in a Box is on sale all this week! Visit: http://findinabox.com/ Find me on Youtube https://www.youtube.com/user/mattdayphotofilmshow Matt's website: http://www.mattdayphoto.com/ This episode of the shoot is brought to you by Shoot Film Co. Shoot Film Co. exists to celebrate the culture of film photography with lasting mementos like patches, stickers, pins, and to help spread the word about artists who are creating work with traditional film photography. head on over to shootfilmco.com and be sure to enter “the shoot” to receive 20% off your entire purchase.  About The Shoot: The Shoot with Matt Day is all about photography and the process that each photographer utilizes to capture their images. Every interview will dig deep into the lives of the guest, learn about their process, pick their brains on how and why they love the art of photography, and hear some amazing stories. With guests such as Jason Lee, Garrett Remy, Nate Matos, and Ray Barbee, Matt guides each interview in a refreshing and insightful way to hear their journey. If you are a fan of Matt Day's work on YouTube, you will surely love The Shoot.  

Alicia actually just came out with a course on how to take yourself from generalist to specialist as a photographer, and she's passionate about the power of specializing. In fact, her own specialization was what took her from stay at home mom to full time breadwinner for herself, her husband and their three children (she's now up to seven kids, and her business has shifted to focus on helping other photographers).A few topics from today's show:How Alicia found her specialization and why she recommends specialization for other photographers.What she would do differently if she was starting her business in today's market.What is specialization versus a category? For example, newborns and weddings are categories, but specializations go even deeper.Alicia points out why Jonathan Canlas actually does specialize (she'll explain how)Building sustainability into business.Building a brand (branding elements).You can find more from Alicia through the links below:Profit First PhotographyThe Photographer's Pricing System: Get paid what you're worth for portraits and weddingsSee more at photofieldnotes.com.That Thing You Do Course (Going from Generalist to Specialist)Alicia's free ebook: Create Something Bigger

Jonathan Canlas discovered photography while living in Japan. 20 years later, he's running a thriving business, and he's still shooting film.FIND: Families Guide (From Jonathan: "I'm laying out how to shoot a family portrait session in a way that's fast, fun and profitable.")FIND: Biz Guide (From Jonathan: "What if a single book could turn your photography business around? Whether you shoot film or digital photography, FIND: Biz covers the nuts and bolts of operating a profitable photography business.")Be sure to follow Jonathan's latest work on his website and Instagram.Learn more at Photo Field Notes.

Musea Podcast Episode #11 with Jonathan Canlas - For this episode I had the privledge of talking with photographer Jonathan Canlas. In this interview, Canlas talks about why he is a photographer, why he shoots film, the theme of family in his work and the importance of vision!

Help support the show by joining our Patreon!!! https://www.patreon.com/analogtalk   On this weeks show we have photographer Jonathan Canlas https://thefindlab.com/ Follow Jonathan!! https://www.instagram.com/jonathancanlas/ https://www.instagram.com/thefindlab/ https://linktr.ee/jonathancanlas       Head over to polaroidoriginals.com and use the code ANALOGTALK10 for 10% off on your purchase!!   Help support the show by joining our Patreon!!! https://www.patreon.com/analogtalk   And don't forget to follow us on Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/analogtalkpodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/timothymakeups/ https://www.instagram.com/chrisbphoto/   Thanks so much guys and we will see you next week!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analog-talk/exclusive-contentWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.