Podcast appearances and mentions of neil leifer

In this special BONUS episode, Jared sits down with legendary photographer, Neil Leifer. The duo discuss Neil's life's work photographing sports! This archived episode was previously released on YouTube and was filmed and recorded at Sony Kando on 5/8/18. Text us with any thoughts and questions regarding this episode at 313-710-9729. Enjoy this bonus episode of RAWtalk!

Though it seemed like photographing them was his destiny, Green actually aspired to be a documentary photographer. Becoming the Cubs photographer, he recalls, was serendipitous. Green was doing a graduate thesis on Wrigley Field, then owned by the Wrigley family at the Art Institute of Chicago, but unable to afford the tuition, he still decided to work on the project independently. For the next year, he covered publicity events and the seventh inning stretches. When the Wrigleys sold the ballpark to the Tribune Company at the end of the 1981 season and with their photographer retiring, Green was offered the position of official photographer. In his 35 years, he's photographed alongside Associated Press and Sports Illustrated photographers including Walter Iooss, John Biever, Neil Leifer and Brad Mangin. One of things he's picked up over time is shooting things that moves. With that in mind when on assignment for magazines, Green explains the different approaches in shooting a baseball game outside of the basics. “If you're shooting for a trading card, you just need very clean peak action,” he says. “If you're working for a magazine, it's usually a story specifically driven about a player and you want, like in Sports Illustrated or those magazines, a picture that's got a lot of emotion in it and a lot of intense action.” Of all the Cubs teams he's photographed over three decades, Green states the 2016 Cubs were his favorite to shoot because the group had grown up together and had developed a history, unlike previous years where players acquired through trades and free agency didn't stick around for long. “This team's really kind of cool,” he says. “I really love photographing [infielder] Javier Baez. He's so athletic. He's so excitable and fun to shoot. They're all so different. Kris Bryant is very classic. His form is really good. He's really easy to take a good picture of. Same with [Anthony] Rizzo. His swing is so perfect. But Anthony Rizzo is very emotional. He's very responsive.” We talk about his love of photography, jazz and blues, Oprah and rain delays. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matt-brown57/support

There's a special feeling to photographing sports action that hooks you from day one. Listen in as we talk sports with Sony Artisan of Imagery Jean Fruth, and longtime Sports Illustrated Director of Photography Steve Fine. In 2019, Fruth co-founded Grassroots Baseball to celebrate the amateur game at the youngest levels. In her latest book Grassroots Baseball: Route 66, Fruth photographs young players in the same heroic manner as the pros. When it comes to equipment, she recommends the best gear to fit your budget, while singing the praises of fast lenses, As Fruth's longtime editor, Fine weighs in on the three pillars of sports photography and the vital importance of cropping. In Fine's view, great pictures are a shared accomplishment between a photographer and an athlete in a moment that cannot be repeated. Please join us for this spirited discussion about Grassroots Baseball and learn how the aforementioned three pillars can be woven into Sports Photography gold. Episode Timeline: 4:30: Jean Fruth's start in sports photography 11:40: Synopsis of Fruth's Grassroots Baseball nonprofit 14:24: Capturing golden hour light and the love of the game 22:08: Steve Fine discusses the three pillars of sports photography 29:22: Neil Leifer's advice to shoot for the double truck 31:34: Sports is messy, hence the importance of cropping 34:29: Rules for retouching and manipulation in sports photography 37:00: Episode break 37:51: Key attributes of a great sports photographer 40:46: What's preferable: trigger happy photographers or more selective shooters? 43:42: What separates football from other sports? 45:00: There are two kinds of hocky pictures: Great and awful 46:40: Sports photography don'ts from the editor's desk—less is more 52:02: Tips for parents when photographing their kids' sporting events 56:08: Gear recommendations for the aspirational sports photographer 1:01:00: Fruth's new project about women in baseball. 1:04:00: Grassroots Baseball: Route 66 book tour and gallery exhibits For further details about our guests, their gear, and for a Grassroots Baseball: Route 66 photo gallery, check out this episode on the B&H Explora blog. Photograph © Jean Fruth

Neil Leifer talks about growing up poor on New York's Lower East Side, the deli delivery job that allowed him to buy his first camera, landing his first SPORTS ILLUSTRATED cover as a teenager, why his legendary picture of the triumphant Muhammad Ali still resonates, and the drive that propelled him to become one of the greatest sports photographers of all time.     

Hablamos del eterno romance entre el boxeo y la fotografía. En nuestro capítulo, repasaremos quiénes han sido los mejores fotógrafos de la historia del box y recordaremos sus mejores fotos. Nos atrevemos incluso a decir la que para nosotros es la mejor fotografía de boxeo de todos los tiempos. Hay historias realmente increíbles, como las que rodean al mejor fotógrafo libra por libra, Neil Leifer, autor de muchas instantáneas históricas y que todos conocéis. Te contamos la verdadera y sorprendente historia detrás de la legendaria foto de Muhammad Ali y Sonny Liston.

One Pic อีพีที่ 8 พาไปสำรวจเบื้องหลัง 1.44 นาทีที่มูฮัมมัด อาลี น็อกเอาต์ Sonny Liston ได้ และพาย้อนสำรวจเหตุการณ์ก่อน 1 วินาทีสำคัญที่นีล ไลเฟอร์ ลั่นชัตเตอร์จนได้ภาพประวัติศาสตร์นี้

In a career that has spanned more than 60 years, and which began in an era when film was still used by photographers, Neil Leifer has taken some of the most iconic sports images -- Muhammad Ali glowering over Sonny Liston; Ali and Joe Frazier with promoter Don King; an overhead shot at the Houston Astrodome of the 1966 Ali-Cleveland Williams fight after Williams was KO'd -- when he worked for Sports Illustrated and later Time magazine. In this latest "Stories with Street CRed" podcast, I talk with Leifer about his life and legendary career, and we discuss his latest book, "Leifer. Boxing. 60 years of Fights and Fighters," published by Taschen.

A chat with Sony Artisan of Imagery , photojournalist, filmmaker and photographer Neil Leifer. Neil was a staff photographer at Sports Illustrated, Time and Life magazines. We talk about how he got started in photography as a teenager, his favorite gear and more. You can see his work at www.neilliefer.com

Legendary photographer Neil Leifer, who captured some of the most iconic images of Muhammad Ali in a career spanning half a century, joins Mike and Steve to tell the story behind some of his most famous work. Also, reaction to the confirmation of the date of boxing's return in the UK.

Andy invites legendary sports photographer, "the poet laureate of sports" - Walter Iooss! The man with over 300 Sports Illustrated covers brings us behind the viewfinder! Walter takes us thru behind some of his most iconic photos - from Dwight Clark's "The Catch", to Michael Jordan's free throw line dunk, and many more! Walter discusses his path into photography, his Jordan book collab "Rare Air", his colleague/competition Neil Leifer, and his relationships with Michael Jordan & Kobe Bryant. Hear Walter describe exactly what it took to earn the trust of two of the greatest athletes of all time, and how he was able to capture some of the most important moments in sports history.

durée : 00:49:11 - Regardez voir : photos mythiques - Retour sur une image qui a marqué l'histoire du sport, et qui a contribué à construire la légende du "Greatest of All Time", Mohamed Ali.

durée : 00:49:11 - Regardez voir : photos mythiques - Retour sur une image qui a marqué l'histoire du sport, et qui a contribué à construire la légende du "Greatest of All Time", Mohamed Ali.

On this episode of Legends Of Sport, Andy chats with legendary sports photographer, and one of Andy's personal mentors, the great Neil Leifer. Andy reminisces on the first time that he and Neil met, and the mentorship that Neil provided when Andy was a young photographer (10:45). Neil also shares how he got his start in sports photography by wheeling veterans around Yankee Stadium in 1958 (14:55). He also discusses how luck happened, because he prepared enough to be in the right places at the right times (22:18), and he shares stories about working with his favorite subject, Muhammad Ali (1:03).

The GREATEST Sports Photos Ever Taken | Neil Leifer Interview. I got the chance to sit down with one of my photography idols to talk about what I think are some of the greatest sports images ever taken. If you missed the interview on YouTube, you can watch it right here. https://youtu.be/h8fXCX0Zi5s Download MyGearVault https://mygearvault.com/#download To purchase any of Neil's photos, head over to http://neilleifer.com/ This video was filmed with the Nikon D5 as the center camera along with a Sony a7 III and Sony a9.

This is the second Daily FRO for May 14th 2018. I posted my interview with Neil Leifer today and he made an interesting statement about what he's been able to do because of his camera.  Check out the interview right here https://froknowsphoto.com/neil-leifer-interview/   

This is the Daily FRO for May 7th 2018. Today I jumped in a pool, heard a cool talk about taking a leap and interviewed one of the greatest sports photographers of all time, Neil Leifer. I hope you enjoy this episode

Can the Cavs regroup? Do you give the Cavs any shot at winning the series?/Has Kevin Durant's transfer to the Warriors ruined the NBA?/SPORTS REWIND/Should Chris Paul take less money to sign with Spurs? Would Paul make the Spurs a championship team?/Has sports ever seen a fall - from greatness and from grace - like that of Tiger?/What's next for Tiger Woods? David Dusek joined the show to discuss/Tiger Woods' injuries and off-the-course woes impacting his legacy?/WAKE UP CALL/Should NBA change one and done rule?/Bob McKillop joins Moose & Maggie to discuss Stephen Curry & the NBA Finals/TWEETS OF THE WEEK/American photographer & filmmaker Neil Leifer remembers Muhammad Ali.

On this episode host Robert Caplin chats with legendary sports photographer Neil Leifer about his illustrious career spanning over 5 decades capturing some of the biggest moments in sports history. He and Robert discuss his business, highs and lows, his incredible work ethic, and readiness to catch the moment. 

This week, we’re going deep into discussing the power of a single photograph. Social or emotional impact notwithstanding, are photographs (or art for that matter) better with additional context? Also, you’ll never believe what Carol Armstrong found in her closet. Iconic sports shooter Neil Leifer is our Photographer of the Week.

This week, we're going deep into discussing the power of a single photograph. Social or emotional impact notwithstanding, are photographs (or art for that matter) better with additional context? Also, you'll never believe what Carol Armstrong found in her closet. Iconic sports shooter Neil Leifer is our Photographer of the Week.

Our weekly look at all things photographic with Sarah Jacobs and PhotoShelter co-founder Allen Murabayashi.   Get the podcast: http://bit.ly/ilovephoto Watch the broadcast: http://bit.ly/ilovephotoyt   1:14 James Estrin interviews Getty’s Jonathan Klein 6:02 Ayman Oghanna essay on changing Iraqi life 7:45 Pete Muller’s Birthplace of Ebola outbreak 9:25 Neil Leifer’s The Boxing Photos 12:28 Benjamin Lowy photographs tennis star Eugenie Bouchard 14:24 Kevin Frayer’s Chinese Women in Face-kinis 16:28 Instagram Hyperlapse 21:00 Godlis’ Punk Rock after dark 24:00 Mathieu Maury and Antoine Pai capture video through Pentax 6x7 25:56 Patrick Hall photographs people getting tasered 29:21 Brinson Banking is a thing 30:56 Lilly McElroy’s I Throw Myself at Men 32:00 Monkey Selfie Statement