Podcasts about photographers

Though the office of the Shining Star stands on the second of Spillaway Peaks' three tiers, on a clear night, its rooftop beacon can be seen from miles away. This, Thelonious, the newspaper's editor-in-chief says, is a recruitment strategy. Those who see the light and travel through the wilderness towards it tend to be inquisitive and adventurous enough to make good freelance reporters. And though they followed the Shining Star's reputation before its shining light, couldn't the same be said of the crew of the Little Snail? This week on Perpetua: A Picture of the Hills 03 Perpetua Guide [In Progress v.058] Side Quests[SDQS] Spillaway Peaks [SPSQ] Escort the Waylon the Photographer - 300 Asta Description: It's time for Old Waylon to take the yearly photo of the town. Guard him on his journey up the mountains to the best angle. Definitely take this quest before leaving town. You're gonna be going up that way to do other side quests anyway, and while Waylon isn't worth a damn in a fight, he also doesn't actually cause you too much trouble as long as you keep up with him! Terrapin Interest Story - 25 to 425 Asta Description: The Shining Star is paying for feature stories about the people of Spillaway Peaks. Brainstorm an idea, interview your subjects, write your article, and supplement it with art! This one is a pain in the butt and it seems really random how much you make from it. Basically, you pick from easy to difficult in each phase of the quest (topic, interview, etc.) and depending on how you do, you get more money. Each of the topics also requires you to go to different places, so like if you do a story on the school play, you have to go to the Clutch area to interview parents and children, where as if you do a story on the port's guards, you need to go down to the water to talk to them. I guess if you really need the Asta, go for it. Investigate the Livestock Deaths - 400 Asta  Description: Beula's Giant Oxen have been getting sick, and some have even been dying! This is a problem, since it's almost time to dredge up new Rice Paddies. Though this looks like a side quest, it's basically mandatory. Unless you were inducted into the Luminaries by Commodore Onyx before leaving Calstega Bay, when you meet with Thelonious, he'll basically put you on a path to do this quest. As such, go read the main Calstega Bay quest section of the FAQ to learn more about this one.  Kill 17 Frostoads - 100 Asta Description: N/A I honestly don't understand why this one is even on this side quest board. Isn't it supposed to be a newspaper? Why would they pay you to kill random toads? There's not even a description on it! Paper Delivery - 20 Asta Description: Deliver the Shining Star to all 15 of its readers. Okay, so, you have to go from the Shining Star to 15 different NPCs spread all across the town. And with a 20 Asta reward, it sounds like a really boring fetch quest that just wastes your time right? Well. I guess I won't say it isn't a time waster. But the important thing is that you can do this once per every Rest action. And because you can stay for free in Jonathan's family's house… that's right. It seems like you can just grind money here indefinitely. I say "seems" because I haven't tested it yet, and there is a chance that just resting repeatedly and not advancing the main plot could have consequences, like it did in Shine-Divine War Armidirge. So be careful, but let me know what happens if you do try to get infinite money here! Hosted by Austin Walker (austinwalker.bsky.social) Featuring Ali Acampora (ali-online.bsky.social), Art Martinez-Tebbel (amtebbel.bsky.social), Jack de Quidt (notquitereal.bsky.social), and Andrew Lee Swan (swandre3000.bsky.social) Produced by Ali Acampora Music by Jack de Quidt (available on bandcamp) Cover Art by Ben McEntee (https://linktr.ee/benmce.art) With thanks to Amelia Renee, Arthur B., Aster Maragos, Bill Kaszubski, Cassie Jones, Clark, DB, Daniel Laloggia, Diana Crowley, Edwin Adelsberger, Emrys, Greg Cobb, Ian O'Dea, Ian Urbina, Irina A., Jack Shirai, Jake Strang, Katie Diekhaus, Ken George, Konisforce, Kristina Harris Esq, L Tantivy, Lawson Coleman, Mark Conner, Mike & Ruby, Muna A, Nat Knight, Olive Perry, Quinn Pollock, Robert Lasica, Shawn Drape, Shawn Hall, Summer Rose, TeganEden, Thomas Whitney, Voi, chocoube, deepFlaw, fen, & weakmint This episode was made with support from listeners like you! To support us, you can go to friendsatthetable.cash.

In this bold and eye-opening episode, I sit down with male boudoir photographer Trey Fox to explore how intimate portraiture helps men reclaim confidence, reconnect with their bodies, and see themselves through a more empowered lens. Trey shares the artistry and psychology behind photographing men—from building trust and consent to creating a safe, shame-free environment for vulnerability and expression. During this episode we explore the misconceptions surrounding erotic photography, the emotional transformations clients experience, and the challenges of navigating this profession while in a relationship. Whether you're curious about male boudoir, body positivity, or redefining masculinity, this episode offers a candid and inspiring look inside Trey's world. Key take aways from this episode Explore how photography can be healing. Trey's male boudoir sessions help men confront insecurities, reclaim self-worth, and see themselves with fresh eyes.Learn why trust is everything. Building safety, clarity, and consent is essential for intimate portraiture, and it transforms the entire experience.Discover why masculinity is evolving, and how more men are seeking spaces to express vulnerability, sensuality, and authenticity without judgment. About Trey Trey Fox is a full-time professional photographer specializing in intimate, transformative portraits for men. Over the past two decades, his distinctive approach has helped clients embrace their sensuality and sexuality, seeing themselves not just through their own eyes, but as others truly see them. The experience goes far beyond creating beautiful photographs. Many clients walk away with a renewed sense of confidence and a deeper connection to themselves - one that lingers long after the camera is put away. Because of his deep respect for discretion and privacy, Trey has been entrusted by a wide range of men- from corporate executives and public figures to everyday guys - to create striking, one-of-a-kind portraits in extraordinary locations across the country and abroad. Connect With Trey Website Instagram Hey Guys, Don't Forget! Join the 40 Plus: Gay Men Gay Talk, monthly chats. - Learn More! Also, join our Facebook Community - 40 Plus: Gay Men, Gay Talk Community

THE VIEW FROM THE WINDOW SEAT—Despite its name, Direction of Travel is not a travel magazine. Sure, it's a celebration of a certain kind of travel, but this is not a publication that takes you somewhere. Unless you think of Air World as a destination. Which I do.Founder Christian Nolle is an AvGeek. Which is not an insult. More an acknowledgement of a state of mind. Christian loves all things aviation. And mostly he loves how it looks and feels and, perhaps more importantly, how it looked and felt.Direction of Travel is a loving homage to route maps, in-flight entertainment, ticket offices, and airports. It is a magazine about the culture of flight and the aesthetics one finds in Air World. And for anyone with even the slightest interest in flight, it is a glorious—and loving—celebration of that world.Regular listeners of this podcast may have noticed that I've been speaking to quite a few people from travel magazines recently, and there are reasons for that. One could argue that no other type of magazine has had to weather such a variety of competition from the digital space. And travel itself is subject to forces that have nothing to do with travel itself. But it remains aspirational even to those lucky enough to travel often.So whether you're a frequent flying business person, or someone who might fly once in a while, the magic of lift off—and touch down—remains.—This episode is made possible by our friends at Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

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What does it really take to stay relevant as a portrait photographer in 2026?In this episode of The Camera Shake Podcast, host Kersten Luts is joined by internationally renowned photographer and educator Sarah Edmunds for a deep dive into the skills, mindset, and creative decisions that separate good photographers from truly great ones. Together, they explore portrait lighting as a storytelling tool, the importance of simplicity, how to develop a distinctive visual style, and how photographers can future-proof their careers in an era shaped by automation and AI.Sarah shares decades of experience working across portrait, beauty, and wedding photography, offering practical advice on lighting, creativity, business sustainability, burnout prevention, and continuous learning. Whether you're just starting out, growing a photography business, or refining your craft, this conversation is packed with insights to help you improve your work and build long-term success.

The most discouraging feeling (or one of them) is when photography clients come at you saying things like "Sorry, you're just a bit out of our budget, and we decided to go with another photographer for our wedding instead. But we wish you the best in your business, anyway!" Feels like a gut punch, doesn't it? Let's break down how to manage something like this, and what to do or think when this happens (and keeps happening).⭐️Nathan's Signature Coaching Program:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠THE BUSINESS BLUEPRINT⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⭐️Questions about the Business Blueprint? Email info@nathanchanski.co to chat with Nathan directly.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

John Canzano talks about the BBWAA Hall of Fame vote, Felix Hernandez, and the case for "King Felix" in future years. Also, he's joined by guest Naji Saker, who was on the sideline at the CFP title game. Canzano also talks about Oregon State football's defensive coordinator hire. Subscribe to this podcast. Read JohnCanzano.com

Learn how pro waterfowl photographer Phil Kahnke scouts, sets up, and times the moment for jaw‑dropping duck images—and how it improves your hunting.Host Matt Harrison interviews photographer and lifelong hunter Phil Kahnke, known for striking waterfowl images and a methodical, hunt-first approach behind the lens.Kahnke traces his path from a hand‑me‑down film camera to modern digital work, explaining why his scouting mirrors a duck hunt and why perfect light, wind, and hide are non‑negotiable. He shares close calls on the ice, gear he won't work without, and why hiding is the single most underrated factor for success—whether you carry a gun or a camera.Takeaways:The one moment that proved he could make magazine‑quality imagesWhy success is “10x harder than a duck hunt” and how he preparesHiding as the critical skill: getting birds below the horizonLight, wind, access, and backgrounds—how he chooses a spotPintails as the wariest, redheads as camera‑friendly, and why cans thrill himEthics in wildlife photography: wild birds, wild places, honest portrayalListen now: www.ducks.org/DUPodcastSend feedback: DUPodcast@ducks.orgSPONSORS:Purina Pro Plan: The official performance dog food of Ducks UnlimitedWhether you're a seasoned hunter or just getting started, this episode is packed with valuable insights into the world of waterfowl hunting and conservation.Bird Dog Whiskey and Cocktails:Whether you're winding down with your best friend, or celebrating with your favorite crew, Bird Dog brings award-winning flavor to every moment. Enjoy responsibly.

'The Future Was Then: The Changing Face of Fascist Italy' at Poster House explores how Mussolini's government shaped art and culture through Futurist-inspired propaganda. Photographer and curator B.A. Van Sise discusses the exhibition, on view through Feb. 22.

Joel brings us a wedding nightmare after Courtney from Virginia accidentally flooded her hotel room less than an hour before walking down the aisle. Her photographer hung the wedding dress up for a cute pic, only to realise too late it was on a sprinkler, setting off the entire system and soaking literally everything.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're diving deep into the world of iconic album cover art with our special guest, Frm. Elektra Records Art Director Bob Heimall.  A name behind some of the most memorable visuals in music history. From his humble beginnings at Elektra Records in the late 1960s to becoming the youngest art director in the business, Bob Heimall's creativity has graced records by legends like Carly Simon, Jim Croce, The Doors, Bread, Iggy Pop, and even Yoko Ono.You'll hear Bob Heimall share personal stories, like joining Jim Morrison, Jimi Hendrix, and Janis Joplin for an unforgettable moment in a New York penthouse, rubbing elbows with rock royalty, working with Carly Simon while she breastfed her son, and being the sole audience for Jim Croce's final album performance just two weeks before tragedy struck. He'll reveal behind-the-scenes anecdotes about album art decisions—some even leading to legendary band debates—describe the step-by-step design process before Photoshop, and recount the emotional impact these collaborations left on him.Plus, Bob Heimall discusses the cutthroat world of record labels, his transition from Elektra to Arista under Clive Davis, and reflects on the vital role music—and its packaging—plays in shaping our memories. Whether you're a vinyl enthusiast, design lover, or music history buff, this episode is packed with untold stories, industry insights, and the passion that goes into creating the artwork we all grew up with.(0:00) "Starting at Elektra Records"(4:14) "Music Legends at the Hilton"(9:14) "Redefining Album Cover Art"(11:45) "Early Album Cover Design Process"(15:41) Carly's Jingles and Brother(18:19) "Unplanned Success, Captured Moment"(22:04) "Music, Photos, and Choices"24:39 "Following the Music"(28:45) "Rejected Naked Silhouette Cover"(30:17) "Innovative Multi-Fold Album Design"(33:30) "Reflecting on Jim Croce's Death"(38:13) "Asthma, Draft Exception, Jersey Shore"(41:40) "QuadSound and Career Transition"(43:59) "High-Stakes Creative Meetings"(46:15) "Jack's Artistic Integrity Struggle"(48:45) "Pool Nights in the Office"(53:56) "The Band's Big Pink Album Cover Story"(56:19) "The Doors Strange Days Album Cover Controversy"(59:19) "Cover Stories Book"You can download or stream every episode of AIRCHECK from Apple Podcasts, and Spotify. You can also listen on YouTube. Ask your Smart Speaker to “Play Aircheck Podcast”.If you're a radio vet with a story to tell we want to hear from you.Email us at Aircheckme@gmail.comFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/aircheckmeTell us what you think and your favorite episode!

In this episode of The Perceptive Photographer, I'm exploring why photography is never truly objective. I mean, why is it that two photographers standing in the same place, at the same time, will always see something different? This has always been one of the things that has always fascinated me about photography. Same moment. Different photographs. That difference has very little to do with gear or technical skill and everything to do with perception and intention. It's easy to think of photography as a record of reality. After all, the camera captures what's in front of it. But the camera doesn't decide where to stand, what to include, or when the moment matters. Those decisions belong to the photographer. Every photograph is shaped by our choices, such as what we notice, what we ignore, and what we respond to. We are not recording the world as it is. We're always interpreting and reinterpreting it. Over time, we learn to recognize specific patterns of light, gesture, shape, or mood. And those things that begin to stand out to us, we repeat again and again. Our emotional state plays a role as well. When I'm calm and present, I tend to notice quieter moments. When I'm rushed or distracted, my images often reflect that. In the end, I think we eventually learn that we don't photograph what's there. We photograph what we notice. Once we accept that there's no “right” way to see a scene, the pressure to match someone else's image or expectation disappears. The next time you're out photographing, pause before you raise the camera. Notice what's pulling your attention and what you're leaving behind. You might be surprised by what you find in the viewfinder. 

Client testimonials are GOLD for your family photography business, but most photographers only use them once and then forget about them. In this episode of The Systems and Workflow Magic Podcast, I'm breaking down six strategic ways family photographers can reuse client testimonials across their entire client journey so they actually do the heavy lifting in your marketing.This episode was inspired by a real conversation in The Family Photographer's Marketing Society, and I'm giving you a behind-the-scenes look at how I coach my students to think like a marketer rather than relying on memory or random posting.If you've ever shared a testimonial on Instagram Stories and hoped for the best, this episode will change how you see testimonials forever.Resources & Links Mentioned In This Episode▸ Read the full blog post that goes with this episode (that way, you get all the links mentioned): https://systemsandworkflowmagic.com/reuse-client-testimonials-family-photographers/▸ The Family Photographer's Marketing Society: https://systemsandworkflowmagic.com/the-family-photographers-marketing-societyConnect with Dolly DeLong Education

Are you ready for your next era? In today's episode, I'm talking about what's next for you and your business - and how to choose the right brand photographer to capture it all. Let's dive into 7 key tips to consider when picking your brand photographer!Review The Show Notes:Match The Vibe (4:20)Experience With Brand Shoots (5:43)They Ask The Best Questions (7:25)Location, Location, Location (9:04)They Capture B-Roll For You (11:05)Check Their Reviews And Testimonials (13:40)Do An Energy Check (15:06)Mentioned In This Episode:Ready To Book With Quianna?: quiannamarie.com/bookLucky 13 Quarterly Content Creation: quiannamarie.com/13Episode 153 6 Figure Launch with Felicia Romero: quiannamarieblog.com/2024/08/26/153-6-figure-launch-with-felicia-romeroConnect with Quianna:Website: quiannamarie.comInstagram: instagram.com/quiannamarie Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode 202 - Different genres of photography that you can earn money shooting.The Transcript page - https://photographysidehustle.com/202Kit - Set up a free account with a list of up to 10,000 emails.Please leave a voice message for Andy at SpeakPipe.com. Ask a question and get on the podcast, you know it makes sense.Join the Facebook Group and ask as many questions as you like.Visit PhotographySideHustle.com, and you get access to all the downloads, including the Pricing Calculator, mini-courses, and videos of how I process my RAW imagesSupport the showPhotographySideHustle.com - SpeakPipe - Facebook Group

An award-winning New Zealand photographer who's had an asteroid named after him for his work in space sustainability says it's a "tremendous thrill." Taranaki Whanganui reporter Robin Martin reports.

January can feel quiet in the photography world, and when inquiries slow down, it's easy to let doubt creep in. In this episode, I'm walking you through The Photographer's January Playbook: what I believe you should focus on when bookings feel lighter and the noise in your head starts getting louder.Instead of forcing momentum that doesn't fit the season, I talk about how January can actually be one of the most strategic months of the year for your business. This episode is about using the slower pace intentionally so you can build stability now and set yourself up for a stronger year ahead.In this episode, I cover:Why a slower January doesn't mean your business is failingHow I think about funnels The mindset shifts that help me stay grounded Website updates that quietly increase conversions over timeBackend systems and processes I focus on How I set realistic goals without burning myself outIf you're feeling discouraged by lower numbers, questioning your direction, or wondering what you should be doing right now, this episode is for you. January isn't a dead month. It's a setup month.Press play if you want clarity, calm, and a grounded plan for building momentum without forcing it.

Photographer and visual storyteller Cyndie Burkhardt was living in New York City feeling unsatisfied with her life. Rather than continue to struggle, she decided to leave. Her goal: to visit 12 countries in 12 months and rediscover herself along the way. Nine months in, the coronavirus stopped her in her tracks. On this episode from our archives, we sit down with Cyndie to explore the journey she took, what she found, and where she is now. Follow Cyndie on her blog, at her 12 Countries, 12 Months photo project, or on Instagram at @‌cyndierabbit or @‌everywherecyndie. This January, our archive episodes—presented every Friday—will cover the theme of ADVENTURE! Because we could all use a little more adventure in our lives, and January is the perfect time to start thinking about the adventures we want to take during the new year. ***The Bittersweet Life podcast has been on the air for an impressive 10+ years! In order to help newer listeners discover some of our earlier episodes, every Friday we are now airing an episode from our vast archives! Enjoy!*** ------------------------------------- COME TO ROME WITH US: Our third annual Bittersweet Life Roman Adventure is in the books! If you'd like to join us in 2026, and be part of an intimate group of listeners on a magical and unforgettable journey to Rome, discovering the city with us as your guides, find out more here. ADVERTISE WITH US: Reach expats, future expats, and travelers all over the world. Send us an email to get the conversation started. BECOME A PATRON: Pledge your monthly support of The Bittersweet Life and receive awesome prizes in return for your generosity! Visit our Patreon site to find out more. TIP YOUR PODCASTER: Say thanks with a one-time donation to the podcast hosts you know and love. Click here to send financial support via PayPal. (You can also find a Donate button on the desktop version of our website.) The show needs your support to continue. START PODCASTING: If you are planning to start your own podcast, consider Libsyn for your hosting service! Use this affliliate link to get two months free, or use our promo code SWEET when you sign up. SUBSCRIBE: Subscribe to the podcast to make sure you never miss an episode. Click here to find us on a variety of podcast apps. WRITE A REVIEW: Leave us a rating and a written review on iTunes so more listeners can find us. JOIN THE CONVERSATION: If you have a question or a topic you want us to address, send us an email here. You can also connect to us through Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Tag #thebittersweetlife with your expat story for a chance to be featured! NEW TO THE SHOW? Don't be afraid to start with Episode 1: OUTSET BOOK: Want to read Tiffany's book, Midnight in the Piazza? Learn more here or order on Amazon. TOUR ROME: If you're traveling to Rome, don't miss the chance to tour the city with Tiffany as your guide!

In this episode, we sit down with Andrew O'Toole—Co-Creative Director at ELEVEN Australia and an award-winning photographer—to talk about what happens when you commit to a craft and move fast with intention. Andrew shares how, within six months of picking up a camera, he became a working professional—and how saying yes to opportunities helped shape his confidence, career path, and creative identity. It's a conversation about growth, momentum, and trusting the process even before everything feels perfectly mapped out.

“Sometimes creativity is a place where I hide, especially right now with everything going on in the world. I need that respite.” — Silvia BifaroThis episode is your invitation to explore creativity through the lens of artistry, honesty, and finding your way back to your creative work. I'm joined by Silvia Bifaro, food photographer, stylist, and teacher whose evocative imagery blends storytelling, soul, and seasonal beauty.Silvia shares how creativity became both a refuge and a form of expression during early motherhood and personal transitions. We talk about the fantasy world she builds through photography, how her aesthetic reflects her inner life, and why every object she styles has a soul.She speaks to the physical and emotional demands of creativity: How burnout creeps in, how resistance builds, and how honoring your body's needs becomes essential to living a creative life. Silvia opens up about rest, seeking help, and why nourishing your body is inseparable from nourishing your work.In a time when the world can feel heavy, Silvia reminds us that creativity can also be a form of sanctuary. And that creative blocks aren't failures, they're signals to slow down, restore, return with intention, and perhaps, a little bit of spoiling yourself.Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, or on your favorite podcast platform while you cook, clean, or create. Get the full show notes & transcript here.Leave a comment on Substack or connect with us on Instagram @chefcarlacontreras & @silvia_bifaro to share your takeaway from the episode.xo CarlaPS: Upgrade to Nourished Creator Studio on Substack for quick-hit micro workshops, BTS Podcast, and simple tools to help you work on your creative dreams now, not someday.Disclaimer: Always seek the counsel of a qualified medical practitioner or other healthcare provider for an individual consultation before making any significant changes to your health, lifestyle, or to answer questions about specific medical conditions. If you are driving or doing an activity that needs your attention, save the meditation practice for later. This podcast is for entertainment and information purposes only. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit chefcarla.substack.com/subscribe

Kiliii Yüyan: National Geographic Photographer on Creative Vision and the Magic Sweater Exercise, The Art of Observation, and Traditional Ecological Knowledge.Kiliii Yüyan is a photographer, filmmaker, public speaker, and National Geographic Explorer. He captures life of the polar regions, beneath cold seas, and within the heart of human communities. His photographs are intimate and sensory, crafted from deep, long-term immersion. Of Chinese and Nanai/Hèzhé (East Asian Indigenous) descent, he works through a cross-cultural lens, exploring how humanity—inseparable from nature—lives in relationship with land and sea.Notable Links:Kiliii Yüyan PhotographyKiliii Yüyan InstagramGuardians of Life: Indigenous Science, Indigenous Wisdom and Restoring the Planet*****This episode is brought to you by Luminar Neo, an AI powered photo editor.Try Luminar Neo today at skylum.com, and use promo code "RICHARD" for a 15% discount, just for my listeners.*****This episode is brought to you by Kase Revolution Plus Filters. I travel the world with my camera, and I can use any photography filters I like, and I've tried all of them, but in recent years I've landed on Kase Filters.Kase filters are made with premium materials, HD optical glass, shockproof, Ultra-Low Reflectivity, zero color cast, round and square filter designs, magnetic systems, filter holders, adapters, step-up rings, and everything I need so I never miss a moment.And now, my listeners can get 10% off the Kase Filters Amazon page when they visit. beyondthelens.fm/kase and use coupon code BERNABE10Kase Filters, Capture with Confidence.Follow Richard Bernabe: Substack: https://richardbernabe.substack.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bernabephoto/ Twitter/X: https://x.com/bernabephoto Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bernabephoto

In this episode, Nathan Wrigley chats with Michael Campanella, a professional photographer and developer of the Folio Blocks WordPress gallery plugin. They explore the plugin's visual gallery options, including grid, justified, masonry, carousel, video, and a unique modular gallery, designed to offer photographers greater creative control. The discussion covers Folio Blocks' deep integration with the block editor, features like taxonomy-based filtering, WooCommerce integration for sales, easy image downloads, and its pricing structure. Michael shares insights on why he built the plugin and highlights its strengths for users needing powerful, modern media galleries on WordPress. Check it out...

Fluent Fiction - Norwegian: Fjord's Frozen Harmony: A Photographer's Quest for Renewal Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/no/episode/2026-01-14-08-38-20-no Story Transcript:No: Vinteren hadde omfavnet Geirangerfjord i sin iskalde skjønnhet.En: Winter had embraced Geirangerfjord in its icy beauty.No: Snø dekket de steile klippene, og fjorden lå stillferdig under et tynt lag av is.En: Snow covered the steep cliffs, and the fjord lay quietly under a thin layer of ice.No: Naturen her var mektig, men farlig, spesielt om vinteren.En: The nature here was powerful but dangerous, especially in winter.No: Eirik sto på kaien, med kameraet sitt i hånden.En: Eirik stood on the dock, with his camera in hand.No: Han var ny i området, en fotograf på søken etter det perfekte vinterbildet.En: He was new to the area, a photographer in search of the perfect winter photo.No: En ny start, langt borte fra gamle minner.En: A new start, far away from old memories.No: Folk begynte å samles for den lokale fotturen, alle godt pakket inn i varme klær.En: People began to gather for the local hike, all well wrapped in warm clothing.No: Blant dem var Ingrid, en kjent guide med stor kjærlighet for naturen.En: Among them was Ingrid, a well-known guide with a great love for nature.No: Ved siden av henne sto Sondre, hennes bror, alltid klar til å være en hjelpende hånd.En: Next to her stood Sondre, her brother, always ready to lend a helping hand.No: Eirik så dem.En: Eirik saw them.No: Han kjente en dragning mot Ingrids varme smil og bestemte seg for å delta.En: He felt drawn to Ingrid's warm smile and decided to join.No: "Kanskje," tenkte han, "kan jeg finne mer enn bare et bilde her.En: "Perhaps," he thought, "I can find more than just a photo here."No: "Været var ikke på deres side.En: The weather was not on their side.No: Skyene truet med snø, og vinden var bitende.En: The clouds threatened with snow, and the wind was biting.No: Turen begynte, og gruppen fulgte stiene som snirklet seg gjennom fjellene.En: The hike began, and the group followed the trails that wound through the mountains.No: Ingrid ledet an, med Sondre som en trygg skygge bak henne.En: Ingrid led the way, with Sondre as a steady shadow behind her.No: Eirik gikk nær dem, en smule nervøs men også spennt av spenning.En: Eirik walked near them, a bit nervous but also filled with excitement.No: Mens de steg høyere, begynte snøen å falle tettere.En: As they climbed higher, the snow began to fall more heavily.No: Uroen i Eirik vokste, ikke bare på grunn av været, men også på grunn av tanken på Ingrid.En: Eirik's unease grew, not only because of the weather but also because of his thoughts about Ingrid.No: Dette kunne være en sjanse, men han var redd for å bli såret igjen.En: This could be an opportunity, but he was afraid of getting hurt again.No: Da den skarpe vinden tok tak, mistet de retningen.En: When the sharp wind took hold, they lost their direction.No: Ingrid og Eirik havnet litt bak de andre.En: Ingrid and Eirik fell a little behind the others.No: Sondre hadde gått foran for å sjekke stien, men de mistet ham i snøstormen.En: Sondre had gone ahead to check the trail, but they lost him in the snowstorm.No: Det var i denne forvirrelsen at samtalen mellom Ingrid og Eirik begynte å flyte.En: It was in this confusion that the conversation between Ingrid and Eirik began to flow.No: Ingrid så på Eirik, "Du virker stille, men veldig fokusert.En: Ingrid looked at Eirik, "You seem quiet, but very focused.No: Hva bringer deg hit til fjorden midt på vinteren?En: What brings you here to the fjord in the middle of winter?"No: "Eirik nølte, men den iskalde virkeligheten tvang ham til å åpne seg.En: Eirik hesitated, but the icy reality forced him to open up.No: "Jeg er her for å starte på nytt," innrømmet han sakte.En: "I'm here to start anew," he slowly admitted.No: "Jeg har unngått å knytte meg til mennesker etter tidligere skuffelser.En: "I've avoided getting close to people after past disappointments.No: Men naturen har alltid vært min vei til ro.En: But nature has always been my path to peace."No: "Ingrid nikket forståelsesfullt.En: Ingrid nodded understandingly.No: "Jeg forstår.En: "I understand.No: Å bevare dette landskapet er min lidenskap.En: Preserving this landscape is my passion.No: Det gir meg mening.En: It gives me purpose."No: "De fant trøst i hverandres ord, mens kulden bandt dem tettere sammen.En: They found comfort in each other's words as the cold bound them closer together.No: Ingrid tok ledelsen, og med sin kjennskap til stien, førte hun dem sakte, men sikkert tilbake til gruppen.En: Ingrid took the lead, and with her knowledge of the trail, she slowly but surely led them back to the group.No: Stormen roet seg, og solen brøt gjennom skyene, malte himmelen i en blanding av rosa og oransje.En: The storm calmed, and the sun broke through the clouds, painting the sky in a blend of pink and orange.No: Med kameraet sitt fanget Eirik det perfekte bildet.En: With his camera, Eirik captured the perfect image.No: De stående naturens former mot en nærmest surrealistisk himmel.En: The standing forms of nature against an almost surreal sky.No: Bildet han hadde lengtet etter.En: The picture he had longed for.No: En prestasjon, men også en påminnelse om de små stegene mot åpenhet.En: An achievement, but also a reminder of the small steps towards openness.No: Da de nådde tilbake til bygda, med nye minner og spennende bilder, inviterte Eirik Ingrid på en kaffe.En: When they reached back to the village, with new memories and exciting photos, Eirik invited Ingrid for a coffee.No: "Kanskje vi kan se gjennom bildene sammen?En: "Maybe we can go through the photos together?"No: " foreslo han forsiktig.En: he suggested cautiously.No: Ingrid smilte, "Det ville jeg like.En: Ingrid smiled, "I would like that."No: "I den varme kafeen, over dampende kopper, begynte noe nytt.En: In the warm café, over steaming cups, something new began.No: Ikke bare for Eirik som fotograf, men også for hans hjerte.En: Not just for Eirik as a photographer, but also for his heart.No: Vinteren i Geirangerfjord hadde brakt mer enn snø.En: The winter in Geirangerfjord had brought more than snow.No: Den hadde brakt en ny begynnelse.En: It had brought a new beginning. Vocabulary Words:embraced: omfavnetsteep: steilecliffs: klippenequietly: stillferdiggather: samleswrapped: pakketguide: guidethreatened: truetbiting: bitendetrails: stienewound: snirkletshadow: skyggeunease: uroenconfusion: forvirrelsenbound: bandtknowledge: kjennskapblend: blandingcaptured: fangetachievement: prestasjonreminder: påminnelsecautiously: forsiktigsteaming: dampendedisappointments: skuffelserlandscape: landskappassion: lidenskaproses: rosasurreal: surrealistiskopenness: åpenhetphotographer: fotografbeginnings: begynnelse

It never really dies. Plus, showing up to a 100 cap room in a bus. And how are we all seeing the world so differently? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of That Photography Girl, I'm joined by Miles Witt Boyer to break down what it actually means to be a luxury photographer and why high-end clients are choosing you, not just your photos.If you've ever wondered how photographers book premium clients without competing on price, this conversation is for you. Miles shares how luxury photography is built on experience, trust, and perception, not gear, presets, or chasing trends.We dive deep into what separates photographers who book high-end clients from those stuck in the volume hustle, and how shifting your client experience can completely change your business.In this episode, we cover:What defines a luxury photographer in today's marketWhy high-end clients value experience over technical perfectionHow client perception plays a bigger role than your portfolioThe mindset shift required to attract premium photography clientsHow to elevate your client journey before, during, and after the shootWhy luxury clients are buying confidence, trust, and easeThe difference between selling photos and selling a high-touch experienceHow to position yourself so clients choose you without price shoppingMiles explains that luxury photography isn't about being the most expensive or exclusive, it's about creating a seamless, intentional experience that makes clients feel taken care of at every step. From communication to delivery, every touchpoint matters.If you're ready to step into higher-end photography, refine your brand positioning, and attract clients who value your expertise (not just your images), this episode will change how you think about your business.

The first episode of 2026 is intentionally light, a little spicy, and very honest. We're kicking off the year with fast-paced Photography Hot Takes (golden hour isn't everything, “charge your worth” makes us cringe, and yes—calm photographers really do get better images), followed by a round of Would You Rather: Photographer Edition that quickly turns into shared trauma, laughter, and very strong opinions.We wrap things up with a 2026 Energy Check—what we're leaving behind, what we want more of this year, and how we're simplifying our businesses without losing the heart of our work.If you're a photographer who loves real talk, a slower approach, and doesn't take themselves too seriously… this one's for you!

If you're booked, busy, and still not seeing the income you want, It's time to pause and take a closer look at your business. In today's episode, we're taking you on a guided audit to help you identify what's working, what's not, and where small shifts could make the biggest difference. We'll look at the core areas of your business so you can focus your time and energy on what actually moves the needle in this next season.In this episode: The #1 revenue mistake I see creatives make and how to fix itWhy leads aren't converting (and what to audit in your content)The invisible systems draining your energy and timeIn this Episode:0:00 - Welcome to your 2026 guided business audit!1:27 - You're doing a lot right, but…3:23 - Your revenue check5:44 - Go to where your leads and client flow point you6:56 - Where and how are you showing up10:26 - Build clarity around your packages 13:43 - Don't ignore your systems and processes.17:58 - What discoveries have you made in your business? Mentioned in this Episode:121: Why Every Photographer Should Have Multiple Income Streams + How to Get Started: joymichelle.co/photographer-multiple-income-streams160: The 3 Revenue Streams Every Creative Should Have in 2026 (Beyond Your Core Offer): joymichelle.co/3-revenue-streams-2026167: The Invisible Sales Leak: Why Your Clients Stop Paying Attention After They Inquire: joymichelle.co/why-your-clients-stop-paying-attention-after-they-inquire53: 10 Tips for Using Instagram Stories to Attract Clients and Grow Your Small Business: https://joymichelle.co/10-tips-for-instagram-stories/131: 7 Content Ideas to Boost Your Visibility & Brand Authority: https://joymichelle.co/7-content-ideas-visibility/HoneyBook: joymichelle.co/honeybookNotion: joymichelle.co/notionMore ways to connect:JOY MICHELLE INSTAGRAMWORK WITH JOY AS YOUR COACHJOY MICHELLE CO. WEBSITERead the full show notes from today's episode HERE.If you're enjoying the content we're creating on the podcast and want to connect with others who are called to both, make sure you come join us in the PhotoBoss® with Joy Michelle Facebook Group! Join Now >>

January can feel like a weird, quiet, and sometimes panic-inducing month for family photographers. In this episode of The Systems & Workflow Magic Podcast, I'm breaking down three specific marketing seeds you should be planting in January—so you're not scrambling later in the spring.If you've ever wondered:“Is January just a dead month?”“Should I be pushing people to book right now?”“How do I stay visible without feeling salesy or burnt out?”This episode is for you.Whether you're listening on your favorite podcast player or watching this episode on YouTube, you'll learn how to reframe January as a seed-planting month that sets you up for calmer, more consistent bookings in March, April, and beyond.Resources & Links Mentioned In This Episode▸ Read the full blog post that goes with this episode (that way, you get all the links mentioned): https://systemsandworkflowmagic.com/january-marketing-for-family-photographers/▸ The Family Photographer's Marketing Society: https://systemsandworkflowmagic.com/the-family-photographers-marketing-societyConnect with Dolly DeLong Education

Let's plan this year like a pro! In today's episode, I'm walking you through your strategy for business visibility all year long in 2026. We're stepping into the new year booked, busy, and creating content that actually sells. On Quianna Marie Weekly, we're chatting about business growing pains, finding genuine connections, and celebrating wins of all sizes through the lens of a photographer at heart. Sprinkled throughout stories and interviews with past clients, photographers and other business owners this podcast is designed to help you step into your purpose and to truly create a life you're proud of, a life worth photographing and sharing.Today's episode is brought to you by The Green House, my resource garden for photographers! Let me help you AMPLIFY your heart online and in real life to turn bridesmaids into future brides through templates, workshops, and freebies!Learn More >>You can find the full show notes and transcript for this episode at quiannamarie.com/podcast!Review The Show Notes:Build Your Content Calendar Around Peak Booking Times (1:42)Capture B-Roll Everywhere - Not Just During Shoots (9:22)Plan Promos, Launches, Mini-Sessions, & Holidays (11:54)Use The Slow Season Strategically (17:41)Lean On Email Marketing With Flodesk (20:34)Let Your Authenticity Do The Selling (21:08)Mentioned In This Episode:Easy B-Roll Ideas For Business Owners: quiannamarie.com/broll25% off your first year of Flodesk: quiannamarie.com/flodeskReady To Book With Quianna?: quiannamarie.com/bookEpisode 123 Maximizing Your Mini-Sessions with Kayla Brint: quiannamarieblog.comThe Legal Paige: thelegalpaige.comPaige Major Youtube Strategist: instagram.com/paigemajorcreativeConnect with Quianna:Website: quiannamarie.comInstagram: instagram.com/quiannamarie Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

HT2499 - Photographers and Commerce What percentage of people who bowl aspire to become professional bowlers? What percentage of people who enjoy cooking dinner dream of open a restaurant? Golfers, swimmers, runners, painters, poets, car drivers, pet owners, people who play a musical instrument? Why is it that so many photographers want to sell their work or at least have their work exhibited in a commercial gallery? This RSS feed includes only the most recent seven Here's a Thought episodes. All of them — over 2400 and counting! — are available to members of LensWork Online. Try a 30-day membership for only $10 and discover the literally terabytes of content about photography and the creative process. Show your appreciation for our free weekly Podcast and our free daily Here's a Thought… with a donation Thanks!

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Dozens arrested and one police officer injured in Minneapolis protests Arrests as emergency crews hurt in South Benfleet crash Storm Goretti Snow, rain and wind warnings still in place across UK Love Island All Stars villa evacuated over wildfires US military strikes Islamic State group targets in Syria, officials say Photographer over the Moon with ET picture recreation two years in the making The nine most dramatic moments ever on The Traitors The beauty queen who caught Scotlands most prolific catfish Starmer has kept Trump on side but is it coming back to bite him Iran protests Medics describe overwhelmed hospitals as demonstrations enter second week

George McKenzie Jr. is a National Geographic Explorer, award-winning filmmaker, conservation photographer, and educator whose work sits at the intersection of storytelling, science, and community. Born in Guyana and raised in Brooklyn, George did not grow up in wild places—however found his way to them and now dedicates his career to making conservation accessible to people who may not see themselves reflected in it.George is the director and subject of The Book of George, a critically acclaimed short documentary that has screened at major international festivals, including Telluride Mountain film, Banff, and Jackson Wild, where it won Best Short Form Film in the People & Nature category. The film anchors an ongoing impact campaign focused on youth mentorship, conservation education, and representation in the outdoors.His photography and film making document the unseen connections between wildlife, working lands, and the people who steward them. From camera-trapping Florida panthers and photographing endangered plants on the Lake Wales Ridge to telling stories across the Florida Wildlife Corridor and the Okefenokee Swamp, George's work emphasizes private lands, cultural history, and the human role in conservation outcomes.Beyond storytelling, George is deeply engaged in applied conservation. He collaborates with land trusts, state and federal agencies, scientists, and private landowners on projects related to habitat restoration, invasive species management, prescribed fire, and climate resilience. His work often translates complex land-management science into compelling visual narratives that build public understanding and support.A committed mentor and educator, George works extensively with young people—particularly youth of color—through workshops, school programs, and outdoor experiences that use photography and storytelling as tools for confidence, curiosity, and connection to nature. His approach is grounded in the belief that conservation succeeds when people feel included, capable, and invested.Through his lens, voice, and leadership, George McKenzie Jr. is reshaping how conservation stories are told—centering place, people, and possibility in the effort to protect wild and working landscapes for generations to come.Support this Podcast: buy me a coffeeFollow George at his Instagram https://www.instagram.com/georgemckenziejr/ and at his website https://www.georgemckenziejr.com.Hosted by Michael J. Reinhart MichaelJReinhart.com Whiskey and a Map: Stories of Adventure and Exploration. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have you ever wondered what it’s like to capture the essence of legendary musicians through the lens of a camera? Join host Buzz Knight in this captivating episode of takin' a walk as he welcomes renowned photographer James Fuller, who shares his remarkable journey of photographing iconic artists like Bruce Springsteen. Fuller’s stories are not just about images; they are about the moments that define music history. He reflects on the serendipity of being in the right place at the right time and how his early work with Springsteen became a cornerstone of his career. As the conversation unfolds, Buzz Knight dives deep into the pressures of excellence that come with capturing the essence of such legendary musicians. Fuller’s meticulous approach to his craft shines through, especially when he discusses the intricate process behind publishing his book, Spirit in the Light. This episode is a treasure trove for anyone passionate about music history, photography, and the art of storytelling. The evolution of music photography is explored, alongside the unique tales behind some of Fuller's most memorable shots. But that’s not all! Buzz Knight also brings insights from musicians like Raine Maida of Our Lady Peace who was on Music Saved Me with Lynn Hoffman and Chris Young on Takin A Walk Nashville with Sarah Harralson, who share their own artistic journeys and the deeper meanings behind their music. The intersection of music, photography, and storytelling creates an enriching tapestry that showcases how these artists convey their passions through their crafts. Whether you’re a fan of classic rock history, indie music journeys, or simply interested in the stories behind albums, this episode of takin' a walk offers a wealth of music history insights. Discover how iconic songs are born, the emotional healing that music brings, and the cultural impact of these legendary musicians. Join us as we walk through the vibrant landscape of music and photography, exploring the creative journeys of those who shape our musical heritage. Don’t miss this enlightening Buzz Cuts episode of Buzz Knight’s podcast, where every conversation is a step into the heart of music history. Tune in now and immerse yourself in the stories behind the music that has defined generations!Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is perfectionism holding you back from going even further in your elopement photography business? If you feel like perfectionism has been keeping you feeling stuck, behind, or constantly second-guessing every move in your business, then this episode is for you.    Today, we are having an honest conversation about perfectionism and talking about why it leads to procrastination, how taking imperfect action can lead to faster success, and our own personal experiences struggling with perfectionism.    If you've been holding yourself back because you're afraid to put something out before it feels flawless, hit play now because this episode will help you take the pressure off, trust yourself more, and start moving forward again.   Apply now for the Dream Destination Workshop   The 2026 lineup for the Dream Destination Workshop: Alaska: July 12-17, 2026 Iceland: August 2-7, 2026 Switzerland: August 10-15, 2026   Connect with Megan:  

WHEN EUSTACE MET FRANÇOISE— I first met Françoise Mouly at The New Yorker's old Times Square offices. This was way back when artists used to deliver illustrations in person. I had stopped by to turn in a spot drawing and was introduced to Françoise, their newly-minted cover art editor.I should have been intimidated, but I was fresh off the boat from Canada and deeply ensconced in my own bubble—hockey, baseball, Leonard Cohen—and so not yet aware of her groundbreaking work at Raw magazine.Much time has passed since that fortuitous day and I've thankfully caught up with her ouevre—gonna get as many French words into this as I can—through back issues of Raw and TOON Books. But mostly with The New Yorker, where we have worked together for over 30 years and I've been afforded a front-row seat to witness her mode du travail, her nonpareil mélange of visual storytelling skills.Speaking just from my own experience, I can't tell you how many times at the end of a harsh deadline I've handed in a desperate, incoherent mess of watercolor and ink, only to see the published product a day later magically made whole, readable, and aesthetically pleasing.Because Françoise prefers her artists to get the credit, I assume she won't want me mentioning the many times she rescued my images from floundering. I can remember apologetically submitting caricatures with poor likenesses, which she somehow managed to fix with a little digital manipulation—a hairline move forward here, a nose sharpened there. Or ideas that mostly worked turned on their head—with the artist's permission, of course—to suddenly drive the point all the way home.For Françoise, “the point” is always the point. Beautiful pictures are fine, but what does the image say? Françoise maintains a wide circle of devoted contributing artists—from renowned gallery painters to scribbling cartoonists, and all gradations between—from whom she regularly coaxes their best work. I thank my étoiles chanceuses to be part of that group.And now, an interview with Françoise. Apparently. —Barry Blitt—This episode is made possible by our friends at Commercial Type and Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

It's the first episode of 2026! This feels like a timely one as we're all fresh off of posting photos of our 2025 roundups and envisioning the new us this year will inevitably bring. This week's guest is Caitlin McNaney, an incredible photographer whose work has appeared in The New York Times, Vogue, The Cut and more. For seven years, she was the photo director at Broadway.com, where she and Lindsey's paths crossed. While Cait typically works in Nashville where she lives with her dog Josie–a bonus guest on this episode–and in New York City, the best friends actually recorded this episode in Rochester where she grew up. Cait started taking photos when she participated in local community theatre–famously, a production of Les Miz, in which she ALSO played Madame Thernardier. As art enthusiasts, former theatre kids, friends and colleagues, Cait and Lindsey have always spoken at length about body image. Cait has always championed capturing subjects in unique ways, which makes her a great photographer and an even better friend. The ladies discussed what interested Cait in photography initially and how being behind the lens has informed how she views beauty now. Photos can be beautiful moment preservers or master manipulators; Cait and Lindsey also addressed the fact that pretty much everyone has a camera and editing tools on their person at all times now–for better or for worse. 

She had a studio. She knew in-person sales. But after 25 years, Elissa was hiding behind online galleries, over-editing 40 images per client, and barely scraping $700 per session. It felt easier—until it didn't. This is the story of how she rebuilt her confidence, trusted a system, and hit $142K in just six months. Meet Elissa Bean, a seasoned photographer who almost walked away from her craft. Burned out and disconnected, she believed the lie that digitals were the only way forward. But when she joined Boutique Breakthrough, everything changed. She found her voice, her value, and a business that truly lit her up again. ● How Elissa rewired her introverted fears and started booking $3K+ clients ● The mindset shift that helped her stop "hiding" and start leading with heart ● Why fewer sessions + deeper relationships = more joy and way more profit If you've ever wondered if it's too late to pivot—or if you're quietly burned out—Elissa's story will give you the hope and roadmap to start fresh. This episode is the permission slip your future self will thank you for. RESOURCES:  Photography Business Tools to Get Started 37 CLIENTS WHO CAN HIRE YOU TODAY https://info.photographybusinessinstitute.com/37-clients-optin   INSTAGRAM – DM me "Conversation Starters" for some genuine ways to strike up a conversation about your photography business wherever you are. https://www.instagram.com/sarah.petty   FREE COPY: NEW YORK TIMES BEST SELLING BOOK FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS www.photographybusinessinstitute.com/freebook    BOUTIQUE BREAKTHROUGH – 8-WEEK WORKSHOP www.photographybusinessinstitute.com/boutiquebreakthrough   FREE FACEBOOK GROUP: Join and get my free mini-class: How I earned $1,500 per client working 16 hours a week by becoming a boutique photographer. https://www.facebook.com/groups/ditchthedigitals    YOUTUBE: Check out my latest how to videos:  https://www.youtube.com/photographybusinessinstitute   LOVE THE SHOW? Subscribe & Review on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/worth-every-penny-joycast/id1513676756

Even a lean body can be suffering from energy toxicity, leading to poor metabolic health and stubborn weight gain. In episode 848 of the Savage Perspective Podcast, host Robert Sikes sits down with guest Craig Emmerich to reveal the truth about your personal fat threshold and why your fat cells might be rejecting insulin, causing fat to accumulate in your organs. They explore the science behind metabolic syndrome, how to identify if you've hit your fat limit, and why the common carnivore diet advice to "just eat more fat" can actually make things worse. This discussion covers everything from the role of protein and carbohydrates in energy balance to the real reasons people fail on long-term diets, offering a new perspective on achieving true health beyond just the number on the scale.Ready to stop guessing and start building a truly optimized physique? Join Robert's FREE Bodybuilding Masterclass to learn the exact systems for building muscle and losing fat, complete with tools to manage your macros and metabolism effectively. Sign up here: https://www.ketobodybuilding.com/registration-2Follow Craig on IG: https://www.instagram.com/craig_emmerich/Get Keto Brick: https://www.ketobrick.com/Subscribe to the podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/42cjJssghqD01bdWBxRYEg?si=1XYKmPXmR4eKw2O9gGCEuQChapters:0:00 - The Hidden Danger of the Carnivore Diet? 0:50 - A Hunter's Tale: The Massive Wisconsin Buck 8:03 - What Is Your "Personal Fat Threshold"? 10:19 - Why "Skinny Fat" Can Be More Dangerous Than Obesity 11:15 - Does Liposuction Make You MORE Insulin Resistant? 12:19 - How to Increase Brown Fat & Boost Your Metabolism 13:18 - The #1 Mistake People Make on the Carnivore Diet 14:45 - How to Find Your Personal Fat Threshold (3 Key Tests) 17:29 - What is Carbohydrate Threshold? (Professor Noakes Explained) 19:22 - Is "Energy Toxicity" the Real Reason You Can't Lose Weight? 20:43 - Why "Just Eat More Fat" Is Terrible Advice for Most Women 25:01 - Can You Eat Too Much Protein on a Carnivore Diet? 29:52 - Are Long-Term Keto & Carnivore Diets Dangerous? 33:03 - The Truth About External Health Factors (It's Not Always Diet) 35:09 - The Real Reason Keto Diets Increase Cortisol 37:31 - The Future of Keto, Carnivore, & Low-Carb Diets 40:16 - Why The Keto & Carnivore Communities Are Their Own Worst Enemy 42:23 - Craig Emmerich's Current Diet (Post-Carnivore) 45:36 - A Photographer's Dream: Safari in South Africa 47:56 - The Primal Instinct: Why Hunting Connects Us to Nature 52:21 - A Must-Read Book for Hunters & Nature Lovers 55:30 - Will Craig's Sons Follow in His Footsteps? 56:23 - The Perfect Way to Cook Fresh Venison Backstrap 59:04 - Why Wild Game Meat Is Nutritionally Superior 1:00:24 - The Surprising Link Between Genetics, Body Fat, and Ancestry 1:02:59 - The Next Big Keto & Carnivore Conference

A 5-STAR MAGAZINE (DO NOT DISTURB)—Orlando is the magazine as hotel, quite literally—we'll explain what that means in a bit—a magazine that one can inhabit and live in, a love letter to culture in the most expansive use of the word. It's also very Italian. Maybe because it comes from Italy. More specifically, from the mind of Antonella Dellepiane Pescetto, who is Italian. But more importantly, she is someone with exquisite taste.And, yes, the magazine is set up as a hotel. Just go to the table of contents and you start to see how this concept works. Or visit the website, it's obvious there, too Ad the concept structures all various—and sometime disparate—ideas that go into the making of Orlando.And if you visit the website, again, you'll find courses and tours and podcasts and a Spotify playlist to accompany each story in each issue as well as a boutique, and you can sense the publishing plans as well. But mostly you'll find yourself in a charming confection of a magazine, kind of like something Wes Anderson might have come up with had he been Italian, which might work for you, or not—not everyone loves Wes Anderson, sure—but just like you know a Wes Anderson movie when you see or hear one, once you enter the hotel that is Orlando, you know. You just do. And it's the kind of place you can get comfortable in very easily.—This episode is made possible by our friends at Freeport Press. A production of Magazeum LLC ©2021–2025

Posing doesn't have to feel awkward, forced, or inconsistent. In this episode, James Patrick breaks down 8 practical posing tips he's used across more than 800 magazine covers to help photographers confidently direct real clients, not professional models. You'll learn how to create structure at the start of a shoot, guide clients into flattering body angles, fix posture and hands, use props intentionally, and capture natural expressions that feel authentic and powerful. These are real, on-set cues and micro-adjustments you can start using immediately to improve your client experience and elevate your images. If you've ever struggled with posing direction or felt unsure leading people in front of the camera, this episode gives you a clear, repeatable system that works across branding, headshots, lifestyle, and editorial photography.

We're kicking 2026 off with some big milestones around here! At the time this goes live, we're crossing the six year anniversary of the launch of Simple Sales and the almost six-year anniversary of the podcast. On top of that, we recently crossed half a million downloads AND this is episode 350! With all these stars aligning, it felt like the right time to pause, reflect, and make some intentional decisions about what comes next.In this special episode, I'm share why the mission behind This Can't Be That Hard hasn't changed, even though the industry and the way we consume information absolutely has. Photographers don't need more ideas or more content… they need clarity, focus, and support turning good information into real action. That realization is shaping a new direction for the podcast, one that treats each episode less like passive listening and more like a weekly business workout.Tune in to hear more about the changes you'll be seeing this year, including themed content, a more direct and transparent approach, and the launch of The Darkroom… a brand new, free companion app I designed to help you take action, find exactly what you need inside the podcast archive, and play a more active role in shaping our future episodes.This isn't an ending… it's a new beginning, and I'm excited to build what comes next together!LINKS:Click here to join The Darkroom, our free podcast companion app that gives you searching superpowers, next step guidance, and a direct line to helping us plan future content!Resources: New to the podcast? Go to thiscantbethathard.com/welcome to get access to 3 of Annemie's best free resources. Join our community! We'd love to welcome you into our supportive, business-focused private Facebook group. Go to facebook.com/groups/thiscantbethathard to request access. Long-time listener? Leave a review!

Photographer, director, producer, and host Sophie Elgort is a master at telling powerful stories through images. Her work has been featured in top publications including Vogue, ELLE, Rolling Stone, and Glamour, capturing iconic personalities like Kylie and Kendall Jenner, Brooke Shields, Rosario Dawson, and many others. Beyond the lens, Sophie is currently the host and executive producer of All Arts on PBS series Portrait Mode with Sophie Elgort. And, she is also co-founder of Through Our Lens, a nonprofit mentorship program that helps high-school-aged girls from underrepresented communities gain access to, and explore, careers in fashion through photography education. In this episode of Claim Your Confidence, we discuss how Sophie built her career as a photographer, putting yourself out there, and her tips for feeling confident in photos.Join us as we talk about:Sophie's creative childhood growing up in NYC and her first exposure to photographyBeing an artist, dealing with rejection, and how success doesn't always come in the form you think it willSophie's approach to portrait sessions, embracing spontaneity, and the importance of establishing trust between photographer and subjectHer series Portrait Mode and her favorite photoshoot momentsHow Sophie knows when she's got the shot and the importance of collaborationFind Sophie:www.sophieelgort.comIG: @sophieelgortLinkedIn: Sophie ElgortFollow Lydia:www.lydiafenet.comIG: @lydiafenetLinkedIn: Lydia FenetQuestions or comments, we'd love to hear from you...send us a text!Record a question here so we can answer it on the next episode of Claim Your Confidence.To stay up to date with Claim Your Confidence and get all the behind-the-scenes content, follow us on Instagram and on YouTube.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a rating and review on Apple or Spotify or where ever you get your podcasts.Recorded at The Newsstand Studios at Rockefeller Center.Thank you for listening.

NADAR'S BALLOON AND THE BIRTH OF PHOTOGRAPHY Colleague Anika Burgess, Flashes of Brilliance. In 1863, the photographer Nadar undertook a perilous ascent in a giant balloon to fund experiments for heavier-than-air flight, illustrating the adventurous spirit required of early photographers. This era began with Daguerre's 1839 introduction of the daguerreotype, a process involving highly dangerous chemicals like mercury and iodine to create unique, mirror-like images on copper plates. Pioneers risked their lives using explosive materials to capture reality with unprecedented clarity and permanence. NUMBER 1 1870 siege of the Paris Commune.

Happy New Year!!! This is a special presentation of Casey, Crime Photographer entitled "Hot New Year's Party." It originally aired on January 1, 1948.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/classic-comedy-of-old-time-radio--5818299/support.Please email questions and comments to host@classiccomedyotr.com.Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/classiccomedyotr. Please share this podcast with your friends and family.You can also subscribe to our podcast on Spreaker.com, Spotify, iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, iHeartRadio, and Google podcasts.This show is supported by Spreaker Prime.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/classic-comedy-of-old-time-radio--5818299/support.

Happy New Year!

Today, this is what's important: Holiday cards, gifts, winter, smoking, Winnipeg, workwear, & more. Click here for more information about the This Is Important Cruise Feb 22nd-26th!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

THE 1874 EXHIBITION AND THE BIRTH OF IMPRESSIONISM Colleague Sebastian Smee. In the spring of 1874, a group of painters including Degas, Monet, Pissarro, and Renoir gathered at the studio of the photographer Nadar to exhibit their work outside the established "Salon" system. This group, organizing themselves as the "Société Anonyme," had grown tired of the Salon's hierarchical preference for large-scale history and religious paintings over landscapes and contemporary life. The movement received its name from a critic who wrote a parody of the exhibition, seizing upon the title of Claude Monet's painting, Impression, Sunrise, to mock the work as unfinished sketches lacking structure or deep meaning. While photography existed, these painters sought to tell the story of their times through a revolutionary style that defied convention. Notably absent from this founding exhibition was Édouard Manet, the group's "blood brother" and inspiration, who still believed success required acceptance within the official Salon. NUMBER 1 1849 MONET