Podcast appearances and mentions of mark reierson

"We photographers are nothing but a pack of crooks, thieves and voyeurs. We are to be found everywhere we are not wanted; we betray secrets that were never entrusted to us; we spy shamelessly on things that are not our business; And end up the hoarders of a vast quantity of stolen goods." -- Brassai   In this milestone 200th episode of the Street Shots Photography Podcast, Antonio and Ward are joined by fellow Unusual Collective buddies, Dave Szweduik and Mark Reierson. It's a relaxed, friendly chat among these brothers-in-light, reflecting on this podcast's journey and how photography has woven into the fabric of their lives. They share personal anecdotes and insights, diving into the significant moments that have shaped the podcast. It's all about the community they've fostered, their individual growth, and where their creative paths might lead next. It's like sitting in on a conversation with old friends, reminiscing about the good times and dreaming about the future. The discussion shifts to the philosophical, exploring "liminal spaces" in photography and the emotional depth of places overtaken by nature. They also touch on the evolution of sharing photos in the digital age, focusing more on personal fulfillment than public acclaim. The episode wraps up with insights into their individual creative journeys, the impact of early influences, and the importance of introspection in art and life. [ Oh, and yes, the cover image is courtesy of A.I. - couldn't bake a cake in time

On this episode, Antonio reminisced about his recent photo showcase, set against a brick backdrop that brought his images to life. Mark Reierson's touch made the difference in the arrangement. The chat soon hinted at future engagements, notably an artist talk and an exciting zine collaboration.  Ward and Antonio's joint Street Shots zine, "Line of Sight," celebrates a collaboration of street photography. Crafted meticulously using the Miro app, the upcoming zine doesn't just chronicle their passion but will also support their podcast. Both are excited about upcoming projects: Antonio's nostalgic "11218+" venture and Ward's "Communities" project capturing Calgary's essence. They both revel in the idea of converting their digital captures into tactile memories. Finally, a recent outing saw Antonio lead a Scott Kelby's worldwide photo walk, favoring his iPhone 15 and dabbling with a new LIDAR-equipped Polaroid. Later, Antonio and Ward exchanged notes on the iPhone 15 Pro Max. Impressed by its features, especially the "tetra prism", they also agree on one thing: Snapseed's app excellence, even if the desktop version leaves them chuckling about its quirks.   Podcast Show Links   Subscribe to our Substack Newsletter Help out the show by buying us a coffee! Support the show by purchasing Antonio's Zines. Send us a voice message, comment or question. Antonio M. Rosario's Website, Vero, Instagram and Facebook page Ward Rosin's Website, Vero, Instagram and Facebook page. Ornis Photo Website  The Unusual Collective Street Shots Facebook Page Street Shots Instagram   Subscribe to us on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Amazon Music iHeart Radio   ----more---- Ward's Fall Images Antonio's Polaroid Images:

In this episode, Antonio revisits his 2016-2017 street photography and discusses the evolution of his perspective, while Ward stresses the importance of understanding an artist's context. As Antonio prepares for an exhibit at the Blue Star Parlor in Brooklyn, recounting his innovative plans to use foam spacers and adhesive strips to display prints on brick walls. The duo also deliberates over exhibition details, with insights from colleague Mark Reierson enhancing the narrative flow of Antonio's showcase. Ward reflects on a poignant Diane Arbus exhibit he attended, particularly moved by the "Untitled" series that resonated with his experiences with developmentally challenged children. Antonio and Ward explore the contemporary relevance of Arbus' evocative imagery, pondering its resonance with today's youth amidst the deluge of intense visuals they face daily. The conversation touches on the emotional toll art can exert on its creators, referencing Arbus' tragic demise and the lingering impact on other artists. With Arbus' extensive showcase set to tour Canada, both express a keen anticipation for its potential U.S. journey.   Links: Subscribe to our Substack Newsletter Help out the show by buying us a coffee! Support the show by purchasing Antonio's Zines. Send us a voice message, comment or question.   Show Links: Antonio M. Rosario's Website, Vero, Instagram and Facebook page Ward Rosin's Website, Vero, Instagram feed and Facebook page. Ornis Photo Website  The Unusual Collective Street Shots Facebook Page Street Shots Instagram     Subscribe to us on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Amazon Music iHeart Radio ----more----  

  Ward and Antonio are joined by their friend and fellow Unusual Collective member, Mark Reierson to talk about the feelings they're experiencing as they've been photographing during this time of the Covid pandemic. Consider this episode another "black couch" session.  (galleries can be seen at this link: http://streetshots.photography/2021/12/17/street-shots-ep-149-happiness-is-a-warm-camera/) Show Links: Antonio M. Rosario's Website, Instagram feed and Facebook page Ward Rosin's Website, Instagram feed and Facebook page. Ornis Photo Website  Mark Reierson's Website "Between Dust and Sky" order page. Subscribe to us on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Amazon Music iHeart Radio  

(image courtesy of ©mark reierson) This episode, Antonio and Ward speak to Ward and Mark Reierson about their book on a small-town rodeo in East-Central Alberta, Canada. Yes, Ward is both a host and a guest this week! Mark and Ward go into a deep dive on the conception, creation and self-publication of this amazing collaborative photo book. If you ever thought about publishing your own photo book, either by yourself or in partnership with someone, this episode is for you.  Show Notes: http://streetshots.photography/2021/06/29/street-shots-ep-138-not-their-first-rodeo/ Show Links: "Between Dust and Sky" order page. Antonio M. Rosario's Website, Instagram feed and Facebook page Ward Rosin's Website, Instagram feed and Facebook page. Ornis Photo Website  Mark Reierson's Website Subscribe to us on: Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Amazon Music iHeart Radio

In this last episode of the year (and the decade), Mark Reierson and I discuss the idea of "photographic insomnia." Yeah, don't ask me to explain it. Just listen to Mark and I work out this idea, describe what we think it is and how we can work through it. Links: The Unusual Collective Home Page Mark Reierson's Website and Instagram feed Patreon Page Shuttertime Podcast Adventures in Creativity Podcast We the Creators Podcast

Not to 1983 but to episode 83 from last year. Because of a hectic week, my show schedule had gone a little loopy so I decided to replay episode 83 from last October. On that show, I had both Mac Sokulski of the ShutterTime podcast and Mark Reierson (both are also part of the Unusual Collective) where we talked about photo walks. I figured because the Scott Kelby Worldwide Photo Walk is this upcoming Saturday, Oct. 5th, replaying this show might be fun for those of you will be participating in that event and didn't hear this show last year. Also, I talk a little about a cool app that's doing some amazing things with the depth features of the newer iPhones.   Show Links: Miks Media ShutterTime Podcast Mark Reierson Worldwide Photo Walk Red Hook, Brooklyn Focos App

Welcome to my 100th episode! This show I'm joined by three of my friends, Ward Rosin, Bryan Minear and David Szweduik who help me celebrate this milestone show by making a special announcement. We four, plus Mac Sokulski and Mark Reierson (who were unfortunately not on the show) have formed a new photography collective called "The Unusual Collective." In this episode we talk about what it means to be part of a collective and ask just what the heck *is* a photography collective.    Photos from some of the members of the Unusual Collective: Bryan Minear     ___________________________________________________________________ Ward Rosin       ___________________________________________________________________   David Szweduik   ___________________________________________________________   Antonio M. Rosario    ___________________________________________________________________ Show Links The Unusual Collective Home Page Ward Rosin's Website, Instagram feed and Facebook page. David Szweduik's Website and Podcast Bryan Minear's Website and Instagram feed Mark Reierson's Website and Instagram feed Mac Sokulski Website and Podcast The Kage Collective

Visit me at my website: http://cwdaly.com/throughmylens As well as social media: http://Twitter.com/CWDaly http://Instagram.com/CWDaly Mac's quick reply to my episode https://shuttertimewithsidandmac.com/2019/02/09/episode-233-the-perfect-picture/ Ward Rosin Photo: https://twitter.com/wrosinphoto Ward Rosin's Quote Retweet: https://twitter.com/wrosinphoto/status/1092481950273527808 Photography History Tweet: https://twitter.com/PhotoHistorian/status/1092409749675622401 "A photographer's main instrument is his eyes. Strange as it may seem, many photographers choose to use the eyes of another photographer, past or present, instead of their own. Those photographers are blind." - Manuel Álvarez Bravo https://www.moma.org/artists/135 Ward Rosin and Mark Reierson's book: https://www.rosin.ca/shop/between-dust-and-sky Intro and Outro music is called "Through The Lens" by Andy G. Cohen Through The Lens by Andy G. Cohen (http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Andy_G_Cohen/Through_The_Lens/Andy_G_Cohen_-_Through_The_Lens) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/through-my-lens-with-clay-daly/support

When the world around us is too overwhelming, where do we go to find respite? A "creative oasis" perhaps? The definition of an oasis is "something that provides refuge, relief, or pleasant contrast." How can we find these oases? Join me and my buddy Mark Reierson in an intimate discussion of exploration as we try to figure out together where these oases exist and what we can do when we find them. This show comes from an idea I had after being on the ShutterTime podcast with Mac and we explored a subject together while recording the show. It's a slightly new format which I'd like to try again. I hope you find the chat with Mark as fascinating as I did.  And big props to my buddy David Szweduik for the fantastic oasis drawing!

In this episode, I first do a quick followup to some information about the new iPhone XS Max camera since my last show. I still have some issues and I found an article which explains some of the "anomalies" I've been seeing. Then... I get to talk to a couple of friends about photo walks. Both Mac Sokulski from the Shuttertime podcast and previous guest & friend, Mark Reierson, talk about our experiences with photo walks and how to best take advantage of them when you're able. It was a great late night conversation with a couple of good friends about a great photo activity.    Show Links: Miks Media ShutterTime Podcast Mark Reierson Halide App blog Photowalks on Meetup.com  

Wow.  To handle this topic we had to invite two guests, Antonio Rosario and Mark Reierson.  How can photography affect social change.  Lewis Hine did, but now with the amount of photography it's even harder to do, or is it?  Big questions, big panel. 

http://cwdaly.com/throughmylens Also check out http://cwdaly.com/podcasts for more podcasts I am on. Here is the image from Mark Reierson that entered my mind during the show ( https://twitter.com/markreierson/status/1015015297458278402 ) --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/through-my-lens-with-clay-daly/support

  "Contrast by Hornbeck" is an iPhone camera app recommended to me by my friend, Mark Reierson, when I recently told him I was stuck in a visual rut. The app has the ability to distill a scene into an almost truly black and white image with very reduced grey tones. Mark's idea was to get me to look at the world with this app and to see things differently and maybe jar me out of the rut.  On this episode, I bring Mark in to discuss just what made him latch onto this app and how it changed the way he saw the world he wanted to photograph.  Photographers use apps and cameras and film and filters to alter the way they see the world and thus alter how a photograph ultimately looks. This is not new to the digital world; it's been happening since the invention of the craft. Join me and Mark in what I hope is a fascinating exploration around how we record what we see.   Show Links: Contrast by Hornbeck Mark Reierson's Site

In this episode we feature Antonio Rosario from Switch 2 Manual, Clay Daly from Cybrcast, and Mark Reierson.   We talk about how life can affect our creativity, and how to find solutions for our photographic blues.

Inspired by Darkness? We received a number of questions / messages and even a recording about our last episode, Episode 193 »» Pulitzer Prize Photographs with Antonio M. Rosario, asking for further explanation about finding inspiration in these often dark, award-winning images. While we do not discuss this any further in this episode, you can expect a proper follow-up in the upcoming week. Thank you so much for chiming in! Stay tuned! Chocolate Elephants Mac was intrigued by the clever way Vancouver photographer, Ian McDonald, penned an article about making sense of your photography. We thought Ian’s article complimented one of Olaf Sztaba’s recent articles, Confidence–A Roller-Coaster to Seeing(Intro), which we discussed back on episode 182. Inspired by Ian’s words, we took to the mics to discuss his article, the wonderful videos by Ted Forbes on his The Art of Photography YouTube channel and more! Join the Convo We would love to hear your thoughts on the show! How do you approach your photography while making sense of your art? Have you watched any of the videos we talked about and if so, do you have any favourites you would care to share? You can chime in on the blog and find us on Twitter to continue the conversation. You can also subscribe to the show for free via iTunes or Stitcher. If you would like to support the show and help with some of the costs of running this podcast, please check us out on Patreon (any support is appreciated!). Thanks to Ian, Ted and Olaf for the inspiration for this episode (links below). Also, make sure y’all check out the work from Mark Reierson who gave Mac an unofficial workshop experience this past weekend. *wink* To all our listeners: while we may not always agree on these photography topics and our opinions do vary, the respectful way you choose to engage with us and other photographers / listeners by continuing the conversation and creating a wonderful sense of community in the process, is one of the many reasons why we love doing this show, so thank you all. Thanks so much for tuning in, folks! As always, we appreciate your support! Cheers, y’all! #changetheconversation

Please enjoy my conversation with Canadian photographer Mark Reierson who just completed a 100 Stranger Portrait project. We discuss the highlights and challenges of taking on such a project as well as the ways it can change your life. The post Street Focus 28: 100 Strangers with Mark Reierson appeared first on This Week in Photo.

On this episode of Street Focus, I answer questions sent by Mark Reierson and Steve Brokaw about making money with your street photography. Also, what to do in a situation when someone confronts you on the street about taking their picture. And how to mix fashion and street photography. And there's a new Street Challenge! MOTION! The post Street Focus 08: Q&A and Street Challenge appeared first on This Week in Photo.

On this episode of Street Focus, I answer questions sent by Mark Reierson and Steve Brokaw about making money with your street photography. Also, what to do in a situation when someone confronts you on the street about taking their picture. And how to mix fashion and street photography. And there's a new Street Challenge! MOTION! The post Street Focus 05: Q&A and Street Challenge appeared first on This Week in Photo.