Podcast appearances and mentions of laura pannack

Send us a textIn this inspiring episode of the SheClicks Women in Photography Podcast, Angela Nicholson speaks with award-winning photographic artist Laura Pannack, celebrated for her intimate portraits and thoughtful long-term documentary projects.Laura shares how her journey into photography began in childhood, surrounded by the magic of her father's darkroom. But it was during a fine art foundation course that she truly fell in love with photography, discovering the emotional depth and creative freedom that working with film can bring. She talks about the meditative quality of shooting on analogue and why not knowing exactly what you've captured until later is part of the joy.Throughout the conversation, Laura discusses the importance of curiosity in her work, and how she selects projects that are universal, emotionally resonant and deeply human. Whether she's working with vulnerable communities or exploring youth and identity, her aim is to connect, to learn and to tell stories that inspire empathy.Angela and Laura also delve into the realities of sustaining a creative practice—from finding funding and managing production to staying motivated during slow patches. Laura talks openly about self-doubt, creative blocks and how entering awards and attending photography events has helped her grow her confidence and network.With honesty, humour and insight, Laura reflects on what keeps her inspired, the challenges she faces and the lessons she's learned over two decades in the industry.If you're a photographer looking for guidance, encouragement or simply some thoughtful conversation about creativity and connection, this episode is a must-listen.Connect with LauraWebsiteInstagramFacebookSupport the show

In this episode we talk with James Gerrard Jones from the agency Wyatt Clarke & Jones. We discuss what photo agents look for in photographers, how to be resilient, AI and the effect it may have on the industry and why there are plenty of reasons to remain optimistic!Thank you for listening to The Exposed Negative Podcast. Running this podcast takes a lot of time and effort, and we hope you have found it helpful and interesting. If you would like to support us by buying us a beer or coffee, or by helping with the running costs of the show, we would greatly appreciate it. Please consider signing up for our Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/exposednegative) or making a one-time donation through PayPal (https://www.paypal.me/exposednegative).Thank you for your support!Here are the shownotes, full disclosure, some of which are affiliate links which we use to try and raise money to support the show. John Wyatt-Clarke: https://www.johnwyattclarke.com/aboutDavid Moore: https://davidmoore.uk.com/Paul Reas: (https://paulreas.com/Simon Norfolk: https://www.simonnorfolk.com/Adam Hinton: https://adamhinton.net/Louise Hagger: https://www.louisehagger.co.uk/Laura Pannack: https://laurapannack.com/Cian Oba-Smith: https://cianobasmith.co.uk/Catherine Hyland: https://www.catherinehyland.co.uk/ Peter Funch - street corner project: https://www.itsnicethat.com/articles/peter-funch-42nd-and-vanderbilt-photography-021017Film with Harvey Keitel, Smoke (1995): [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoke_(film)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smoke_(film))Desert Island Camera:OM-1 Olympus SLRDesert Island Book:Richard Misrach, The Sky Book: https://amzn.to/45IxPxwGuest Contact Details:https://wyattclarkejones.com/https://www.instagram.com/wyatt_clarke_jones

Episode #83. In this episode of CREATE. PHOTOGRAPHY., Daniel has a conversation with London-based photographic artist Laura Pannack. Laura's website: https://laurapannack.com/Instagram & Twitter: @laurapannack Support the showI use buzzsprout.com for podcast hosting and love it! If you want to sign up, please use this link and you will get a $20 Amazon Gift Card (sent after 2nd paid invoice). Podcast Homepage: https://createphotography.buzzsprout.com

Saviez-vous qu'il existait un sport alliant boxe et échecs ? C'est le chessboxing, conceptualisé dans une BD en 1992. Depuis, il a été adapté à la réalité, un peu comme le quidditch dont on vous parlait il y a quelques semaines. Tous les chessboxeurs n'ont qu'une envie : voir leur sport chéri rejoindre la compétition des Jeux Olympiques 2028. Eitanite Partouche est allée enfiler les gants de boxe le temps d'une séance pour vous faire découvrir ce sport improbable.Crédit photo : Championnat de Chessboxing de Londres, Laura Pannack, 2013. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Gary Mansfield speaks to Laura Pannack (@laurapannack) Driven by research-led, self-initiated projects, Pannack seeks to fully understand the lives of those she captures on film in order to portray them as truthfully as possible. Perceiving “time, trust and understanding” to be the key elements to achieving this, many of her projects develop over several years, helping her achieve a genuine connection between herself and her sitter and allowing her to capture the intimacy, shared ideas and shared experiences of this relationship. ‘Laura's remarkable ability to build trust and respect with her subjects allows her to express a gritty vulnerability that is as sincere as it is elusive to capture.' Terry O' Neill – photographer Laura is also showing two portraits as part of *The View Magazine's Photo London Exhibition, Someone's Daughter For more information on the work of Laura Pannack go to https://laurapannack.com   *For more information on The View Magazine's Photo London Exhibition, Someone's Daughter go to https://theviewmag.org.uk   To Support this podcast from as little as £3 per month: www.patreon/ministryofarts For full line up of confirmed artists go to https://www.ministryofarts.org Email: ministryofartsorg@gmail.com Social Media: @ministryofartsorg  

London based photographer, Laura Pannack, is on fire. Her focus on portraiture is stylised by her keen interest in human psychology, allowing her to create seriously emotive shots. Chatting to a (very) hungover Laura, Paul & Cookie uncover her stance on the importance of being different, the necessity to get naked for a recent project and an unforgettable story involving The Sunday Times and an orgy in Mallorca...

This is the annual Photo London Special covering various shenanigans amid what is effectively a big industry trade fair at which galleries from around the world gather to sell prints, photographers with books to flog do signings for their fans and the mega famous have major exhibitions and take part in panel discussions or give talks and presentations. Episode 080, features (In order of appearance): Julia Fullerton Batten (Ep. 060) Alys Tomlinson Niall McDiarmid (Ep. 018) Harry Borden (Ep. 015 & 016) Annie Collinge (Ep. 049) Muir Vidler (Ep. 059) Tom Craig George Georgiou (Ep. 002) Vanessa Winship (Ep. 003) David Monteleone Stuart Freedman (Ep. 007) Sooanne Berners from Mack Boooks Peter Bialobrzeski Tom Broadbent Jenny Lewis (Ep. 064) Olly Paisley Terry O’Neill Sian Davey (Ep. 066) Rhiannon Adam (Ep. 079) Laura Pannack (Ep. 006) Mentioned: Rafal Milach (Ep. 076) BJP Bruce Gilden Dewi Lewis Hayahisa Tomiyasu Martin Kollar Stewart Smith Magnum Home Luke Willis Thompson Jo-Ann Calls Michael Hoppen Website | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram

For this week’s Creative Lives podcast, we spoke to photographer Laura Pannack at her home in London. She tells us what a typical day looks like as a freelancer and reflects on her path into photography. Laura’s work often captures intimate and candid moments, dealing with sensitive social themes, such as self esteem in adolescents, young love or lesser-documented groups of people, like young naturists. Her photographs have been exhibited at The National Portrait Gallery, The Houses of Parliament, Royal Festival Hall and internationally; and have attracted recognition from a long list of highly sought-after awards – including the World Press Photo Awards, The Sony World Photography Awards and The Royal Photographic Society award for notable achievement in a British photographer under 35. For Laura, shooting is part of a continual process of overcoming challenges and developing, explaining that it won’t always be the most exciting projects that become the most rewarding. On top of ongoing personal work (shot almost entirely on film), commissions can range from editorial jobs for Time magazine, The Guardian and the Wall Street Journal, to commercial shoots for brands like Samsung, Dove, Barnardos and AXA. Admitting that she still gets nervous before shooting, Laura discusses why bravery and acting on curiosity have been so beneficial to her path, and imparts her advice on staying “a little bit scared” when it comes to new projects. Lecture in Progress is an online resource that inspires and informs the next generation of creatives by providing practical advice and day-to-day insight into the industry. This podcast series features creatives sharing what they do and how they got to where they are. This episode of Creative Lives was was presented by Indi Davies and the producer was Ivor Manly. Lecture in Progress is made possible by the support of a number of brand patrons – they include GF Smith, Squarespace and The Paul Smith Foundation. Check out lectureinprogress.com for more details.

Laura Pannack’s art focuses on social documentary and portraiture, and seeks to explore the complex relationship between subject and photographer. She is driven by research led, self-initiated projects that push her both as an artist and as an individual. She needs to question what she doesn’t understands and gain access to worlds closed off to her. She is drawn to adventure, and wants to roam and play with the limitations and dynamics of photography as an art and as an act. She largely shoots on analogue film allowing the process to be organic rather than being predefined by fixed ideas, thus removing additional pressure on the sitter. She tries to understand the lives of those she captures, and to present them creatively. She’s a firm believer that time, trust and understanding is the key to portraying subjects truthfully, as such, many of her projects develop over several years. This particular approach allows a genuine connection to exist between sitter and photographer, which in turn elucidates the intimacy of these very human exchanges. Her images aim to suggest the shared ideas and experiences that are entwined in each frame that she shoots. Her work aims to tell and inspire stories and she wants to connect and emotionally engage with viewers.   Resources: Download the free Candid Frame app for your favorite smart device. Click here to download for . Click here to download Click here to download for Support the work we do at The Candid Frame with contributing to our Patreon effort.  You can do this by visiting or visiting the website and clicking on the Patreon button. You can also provide a one-time donation via . You can follow Ibarionex on and .

Laura Pannack has established herself in the past six or seven years as a very original voice in the field of portrait photography. She has been extensively exhibited and published in the UK and Internationally, with her work having been shown at the National Portrait Gallery and the Houses of Parliament, among other venues. She has won numerous awards, including a first prize in the World Press Awards and the 2012 Vic Odden Award. To quote from the blurb on her own website: 'Laura is driven by research led self-initiated projects. In her own words, she does all she can “to understand the lives of those captured, and to present them creatively”. She is a firm believer that “time, trust and understanding is the key to portraying subjects truthfully”, and as such, many of her projects develop over several years. Her particular approach allows a genuine connection to exist between sitter and photographer, which in turn elucidates the intimacy of these very human exchanges. Her images aim to suggest the shared ideas and experiences that are entwined in each frame that she shoots.' In episode 006, Laura discusses: Feeling unproductive; early memories of having a photographer dad; trust; asking inappropriate questions; human vulnerability; the dilemma of deciding when to quit and remaining dissatisfied.

http://www.adorama.comIn this episode of Out of the Darkroom, Ruth Medjber continues her interview with Laura Pannack, an award-winning London-based photographer specializing in documentary, portrait, and social imagery. Here, Laura discusses the motivations and inspirations behind her craft and how she got her start in photography. Don't miss Part 1 of Laura's interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qv5W5mHkoU8Check out Adorama's latest contest for great prizes!:http://www.adorama.com/AdoramaULike, share, and comment on the video below...let's get the conversation started!If you have questions, share them with us at: adotv@adorama.com

www.adorama.comIn this episode of Out of the Darkroom, Ruth Medjber chats with London-based photographer Laura Pannack. An award-winning social, documentary, and portrait photographer, Laura elaborates on her unique imaging style and technique, inspirational subjects, and how she captures the raw emotional messages she creates through her medium. Stay tuned for the second part of Ruth's interview with Laura coming up next week!Check out Adorama's latest contest here for great prizes!:http://www.adorama.com/AdoramaULike, share, and comment on the video below...let's get the conversation started!If you have questions, share them with us at: adotv@adorama.com