Podcast appearances and mentions of omar z robles

Brandon discusses his introduction to Leica cameras through his photographer friends, including Devin Allen and Omar Z. Robles. He describes his initial fatigue with photography and how shooting with medium format film and the Fuji X-Pro3 helped him reconnect with the art form. He then details his experience with the Leica Q2 and M11, emphasizing the intentional and in-depth experience these cameras provided. He reflects on the importance of making deliberate choices when capturing images and how Leica cameras revived his passion for photography as an art form. Show Clip from The Paris Chong Show with Brandon Ruffin https://youtu.be/ZptDCMfNp4M https://www.theparischongshow.com

Before the End Summer by Omar Z RoblesPour cette 2ème room dédiée à la photographie nous avons reçu en invité le street photographe Omar Z. Robles, qui nous a partagé son approche unique de la photographie de rue, fusionnant danse et spontanéité urbaine. Il aborde sa découverte des NFTs et la manière dont il a commencé à commercialiser ses œuvres sur différentes plateformes (Foundation, SuperRare etc…) Omar souligne aussi l'importance de la communauté des photographes dans l'espace NFT et leur lutte pour faire reconnaître la photographie comme une forme d'art légitime.Evoqués dans cet épisode:1. La Fusion de Danse et de Photographie de Rue : Omar crée des images dynamiques en mélangeant la danse, qui est une de ses principales inspirations, avec la vie urbaine. Ses photos capturent la surprise et l'étonnement des passants face à ces performances inattendues.2. Voyages et Performances Dans le Monde Entier : Il a eu l'opportunité de voyager à travers des endroits tels que le Mexique, le Chili et l'Argentine, offrant des spectacles spontanés qui ont été chaleureusement accueillis par les habitants. Cela a renforcé sa conviction en l'impact de l'art dans les communautés.3. Sa découverte des NFT : Omar découvre les NFTs à New York, stimulé par des amis artistes déjà investis dans ce domaine. Il perçoit le potentiel de cette technologie, notamment l'aspect de propriété numérique et l'existence d'un marché.4. La lutte pour la reconnaissance de la photographie NFT: Au tout début, les photographes NFT ont dû défendre la légitimité de leur art, au sein même de l'écosystème, face à des préjugés initiaux. Grâce à leur persévérance et à leur vocalisation, ils ont réussi à faire émerger et à établir une communauté solide.5. Collaboration artistique avec son frère : Omar et son frère qui est romancier, ont créé une série de photos associées à des récits fictifs intitulés “Eloquent Silence”. Chaque image raconte une histoire unique qui va au-delà de la simple observation visuelle. Cette collaboration représente une nouvelle approche créative et narrative.En conclusion, Omar Z. Robles, grâce à sa fusion innovante de danse et de photographie de rue, transcende les limites de l'art visuel. Sa découverte des NFT lui a ouvert de nouvelles opportunités artistiques. Quant à sa collaboration avec son frère, elle illustre parfaitement comment l'art visuel peut être enrichi par des récits évocateurs. Dans l'ensemble, Omar offre un regard unique sur la manière dont l'art, et en premier ses photographies, peuvent créer des liens profonds et susciter des émotions authentiques partager partout dans le monde.Pour aller plus loin :* Site web officiel d'Omar Z Robles* Compte Twitter d'Omar * Compte Instagram d'Omar* Profil d'Omar sur Foundation This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.nftmorning.com

Omar Z. RoblesEpisode 44: Show Notes.“I would say jump in, the water is fine. But also, when you get into the water, and sometimes it's too cold, you have to just persevere and stay inside.” On today's show, we are joined by photographer and digital artist, Omar Z. Robles. He began his journey into visual storytelling as an apprentice for Marcel Marceau, in Paris, and was taught to interpret the world through subtle, powerful movements. He was nurtured by media outfits Hoy (of the Chicago Tribune) and Metro San Juan, to name a couple. Some familiar faces that Omar has captured include Jennifer Lopez, Enrique Iglesias, Mark Anthony, and Sara Montiel! He tells us how New York keeps him on his toes, how he ended up in photography, why communication is everything to him, what his first experience of NFTs was like, and much, much more. Be sure to tune in for this memorable episode.  Key Points From This Episode:•    New York's temperamental weather. •    The wonderful smells of The Big Apple.•    Omar's hardware wallet status and his initial thoughts on NFTs.•    What drove Omar to photography and why he chose art. •    Communication as his love language (and for other artists, too). •    How studying mime in Paris led to graphic design, and then photography. •    Why our guest chose to start with dance in the NFT space. •    The transition from his earlier work to the new collection he's working on now. •    Bus driving, bartending, and other jobs Omar has worked, aside from the arts. •    Omar's awkward encounter with Magic Johnson.•    A distinct disregard for the nine-to-five lifestyle. •    The animal our guest would choose to be and what his favorite food is, and why. •    Two ideas from teachers that remain with Omar as treasured pieces of advice. •    Some special advice from our guest to aspiring NFT artists.  •    The ideal home destination for Omar. •    What attracted NorCal to our guest's art.Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Omar Z. Robles on TwitterOmar Z. Robles on InstagramOmar Z. Robles WebsiteFoundationNorCal and Shill on TwitterNorCal and Shill

This is the FOCUS Points photography podcast where we will talk on how you can start your photography adventure with a budget and have fun doing it You can find us in Instagram @focuspointspodcast and on Twitter @focuspointspod. You can visit www.focuspointspod.com for a list of all our episodes You can find Amaurie Ramirez also on www.amaurierazphoto.com . There you can find all his social media accounts also a large variety of prints for sale. Connect with Robert via his Instagram account @ROBERT3PX If you have any questions about the show or anything related to photography you can always contact us to focuspointspodcast@gmail.com or in any of our social media accounts If want to start a podcast, you have the idea but don't know how do it. You can contact the Fire Podcasting Group for everything related to editing like audio, voices, cutting you name it. You can send them an email to firepodcastinggroup@gmail.com or just go to their social accounts @produccionesfpg If you want to support the podcast you can go to our Patreon account https://www.patreon.com/focuspointspodcast On this episode we have with us Puerto rican photographer Omar Z Robles. He's a Dance/Street photographer thats specialices in the art of story telling. Also a Lightroom and Leica ambassador You can find Omar's work on Instagram and Twitter @omarzrobles also his website at omarzrobles.com For our lens art in the logo go to https://www.freepik.com/free-photos-vectors/technology --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/focuspointspodcast/support

Photographer Omar Z. Robles is known for his electrifying images of ballet dancers. But he doesn't take these photographs inside of theaters or dance studio. Rather, he works with dancers out in the streets, combining urban grit with their elegant moves. This work has brought him around the world and we chat about how he got started and what the world of dance means to him. See some of the artwork we discuss on the Top Artist Instagram Follow Omar’s work on his website, Instagram, Facebook, and Patreon. And read more about some of the projects we discuss during our chat: Fearless Dancers Bare All and Pose on New York City Rooftops Powerful Photos of Ballet Dancers in Puerto Rico 5 Months After Hurricane Maria Ballet Dancers on the Streets of Rio de Janeiro Demonstrate a City of Contrasts Stunning Portraits of Agile Ballet Dancers on the Candid Streets of Cuba Breathtaking Portraits Capture Ballet’s Finest Dancing on the Streets of New York

Omar Z. Robles is an NYC based photographer born and raised in Puerto Rico. His interest in storytelling began with one man: Marcel Marceau. The legendary mime actor taught him how to interpret the world through subtle but riveting movements. But before juxtaposing the clean lines of dancers against rugged city landscapes, Omar was shooting celebrities, athletes, artists, politicians and city dwellers for The Chicago Tribune’s Hoy, Metro San Juan, and Latino Leaders. With over 300k followers, his social media acumen has made him an influencer for Leica, Adobe Lightroom, Peak Design, Jaguar, Gap, Esquire Magazine and more.In this episode Omar talks about the origin of his IG Live series Conversations with Dancers. He takes us back to how being a gymnast, dancer, performer and mime influences his photography and the ability to communicate without words. Learn Omar’s approach to street and client photography and the importance of problem solving. We explore Omar’s Puerto Rican heritage and the benefits of photographing with film.This is We Are Photographers with Omar Z. Robles and this is his story.Connect with Omar Z. Robles: omarzrobles.com | Instagram | Twitter | FacebookAt CreativeLive we believe there is a creator in all of us. If you’re looking to get fresh perspectives, inspiration or skills to boost your hobbies, business or life head over to creativelive.com and check out The Creator Pass, our subscription that gives you anytime on demand access to over 2000 classes taught by the world’s top creators and entrepreneurs.Connect with your CreativeLive community: creativelive.com | IG @creativelive | TW @creativelive | YT @creativelive | FB @creativeliveConnect with your host Kenna Klosterman: IG @kennaklosterman | TW @kennakphotoSubscribe, rate & review We Are Photographers wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts! We’d love to hear from you.

When Omar Z Robles (@omarzrobles) first started pursuing his creative passions, he set out on a mission to master performance mime. Since then, he has picked up a camera and began to capture performances from behind the lens. Now, he joins us to talk about his need to capture and create art, how the popularity of photography locations and hotspots can be damaged by social media, and how you should (and shouldn't) approach brand partnerships to help grow your business successfully.  

In recognition of our B&H Photography Podcast FUJIFILM X-H1 Sweepstakes (and because we were at Podcast Movement 2018 this week) we are presenting an encore episode of our Dance Photography episode with the incredible Lois Greenfield and FUJIFILM X-Photographer Omar Z. Robles.  Follow the link above to enter our sweepstakes for a chance to win a FUJIFILM X-H1 Camera with the FUJINON XF35mmF2 R WR Lens or the FUJIFILM X-E3 Camera with the FUJINON XF23mmF2 R WR Lens and enjoy this insightful conversation. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Are dance and photography natural enemies? Of course not, but one art form is about the still, captured moment, and the other about choreographed movement and fluidity, yet anyone who truly understands photography knows the importance of timing, grace, and harmony, and a dancer must also recognize the relevance of rest and static. Sculpture, or perhaps gesture, is their common bond and our two guests know well the significance of gesture and the conflicting and compatible characteristics of dance and photography. They join us on the B&H Photography Podcast to talk about their distinctive work and shooting styles. Lois Greenfield is one of the recognized masters of the craft, having developed a singular style sought by the world’s most renowned dance companies, and Omar Z Robles, an official Fujifilm X-Photographer, brings a fresh take, blending aspects of documentary and street photography. Enjoy this episode as we discuss improvisation, inspiration, dodging taxis and, of course, lighting systems and camera and lens choices. Guests: Lois Greenfield and Omar Z. Robles Photograph © Omar Z. Robles

Épisode #122 -- Gabor Szilasi -- Photo récente (Stéphane et Émilie sont allés voir les expositions de Gabor Szilasi et Michel Campeau au Musée McCord / Maxime présente le projet photo de @CharlyMTL) // Google retire une fonction de son site d'images pour protéger les droits d'auteur // Boîtier Fujifilm X-H1 lancé! // Boîtier Sony A7 III lancé! // Sigma lance NEUF objectifs de série ART pour les appareils Sony à monture E (ou FE) // Suggestions de la semaine (Court-métrage "One Last Frame" / Réflexion des membres de l'équipe: Quelle serait votre dernière photo? / Une coïncidence incroyable lors d'une tempête / Coïncidences en photo de rue à New-York / Photos de ballerines dans le métro de Montréal, par Steven Berruyer, d'autres par Jordan Matter, et encore d'autres par The Ballerina Project / Photographe à découvrir: Omar Z Robles)

This week I invited Omar Z Robles on the show. I had the chance to meet him a couple of times and co-host a photo walk with him in NYC in 2016. You’ve all seen his work with dancers. Today I invite you to get to know the man behind the lens and learn about the passion that fuels his creativity.

NYC artist Omar Z. Robles discusses relief efforts in his native country of Puerto Rico, his early performance career as a mime and his unique street photography. * 

Omar Z Robles is an based in NYC. His interest in storytelling began with one man: Marcel Marceau. The legendary mime actor taught him how to interpret the world through subtle but riveting movements. Those movements that he acquired as a student in Paris, he employs today in his photo series of ballet dancers. But before juxtaposing the clean lines of dancers against rugged city landscapes, Robles was shooting celebrities, athletes, artists, politicians and city dwellers for The Chicago Tribune’s Hoy, Metro San Juan, Latino Leaders and for his own street photography portfolio. In New York City, he transformed the aesthetic of his street photography by substituting the New Yorker with the New York dancer. Robles directed the dancers to tell stories with their bodies as he had learned from Marceau. The results were an army of miniature stories as told by the gentle flow of the dancers’ bodies. These stories were later passed on by local and international media. (Mashable, Instagram’s Blog, The Phoblographer, The Huffington Post, The Daily Mail, Design Taxi and Harpers Bazaar). He is grateful to the dance community and to his supporters – 220,000 followers and counting. His social media acumen has made him an influencer for Fujifilm, Gap, Esprit, The Guatemala Tourism Board, Esquire Magazine and other fantastic brands. When he’s not spelunking the city, he’s at home with his wife, enjoying a steaming espresso cup – and editing his photos.   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 .

Are dance and photography natural enemies? Well, of course not, but one art form is about the still, captured moment, and the other about choreographed movement and fluidity. However, anyone who truly understands photography knows the importance of timing, grace, and harmony, and a dancer must also recognize the relevance of rest and static. Sculpture, or gesture perhaps, is their common bond and our two guests know well the significance of gesture and the conflicting and compatible characteristics of dance and photography. They join us to talk about their distinct work and shooting styles. Lois Greenfield is one of the recognized masters of the craft, having developed a singular style sought by the world’s most renowned dance companies, and Omar Z Robles, an official Fujifilm X-Photographer, brings a fresh take, blending aspects of documentary and street photography. Enjoy this episode as we discuss improvisation, inspiration, dodging taxis and, of course, lighting systems and camera and lens choices. Guests: Lois Greenfield and Omar Z. Robles Photograph by Lois Greenfield

Omar's first connection with visual storytelling through the art of mime theatre. Omar had the privilege of studying under the tutelage of Marcel Marceau at L’École Internationale de Mimodrame de Paris Marcel Marceau. Later, when he went to college to acquire his B.A in Communications and Arts, he discovered in photography a new way of telling stories without words. With photography he could immortalize the moments for a little longer. He has since explored as many areas of photography as he possibly can. Among these, Omar has found a unique way to photograph dancers athleticism and grit while maintaining their beauty and grace - all while immersed in an urban setting.  Omar Z Robles Photography Balancing Pointe Website Facebook Follow BP on Twitter Instagram