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In this episode we talk with Robin Hammond about balancing impact. He explains how ideas of impact fuelled his motivation for starting Witness Change, an organisation dedicated to advancing human rights through visual storytelling. Robin describes some of the difficult ethical decisions he made as a photographer, and he emphasises the importance of talking with local people and people with experiences from the communities he is photographing in order to navigate such ethical decisions.What does photography ethics mean to Robin? “Ethics makes me think of truth, and I know that that's such a wobbly term in the world of journalism, but I think it's like trying to be authentic to the folks whose lives you're documenting. I feel like, also in the process and the way that we document, I feel very strongly that we need to be making it clear about our process as storytellers in that we need the audience to know whether an image is constructed or not … I think it's about respecting the people and the communities whose lives we're documenting.” (32:55)Links:Witness ChangePeter SingerEugene Richards
Fall has arrived and that means it is time to start planning winter travel! In this episode, I will be revisiting three of my favorite winter destinations, plus Tim O'Malley from Concierge Preferred and Robin Hammond, the VP of Marketing for the Lincoln Park Chamber of Commerce, will tell us about some festive fall events that you don't want to miss. Let's Go!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Bedside manner, customer service, hospitality...whatever you want to call it, the polite and friendly manner in which we engage each other matters. Especially in business. In this episode, we talk to Robin Hammond about the importance of etiquette, how to handle ourselves appropriately in certain situations, and lots more. Southern Hospitality and Etiquette is a member of The Scout Guide Lexington.
Katharina Mouratidi. Künstlerische Leiterin »f³ – freiraum für fotografie« und Geschäftsführerin »Gesellschaft für Humanistische Fotografie e.V.«. Zitate aus dem Podcast: »Fotografie ist ein wunderbares Medium, um gesellschaftliche Zusammenhänge aufzuzeigen.« »Wir legen einen Schwerpunkt auf Themen wie Gleichberechtigung, Gender-Diversität, Klimagerechtigkeit, Verteilung der Ressourcen und soziale Ungleichheit.« »Wir versuchen Fotografie zu identifizieren, die in der Mainstream-Gesellschaft unterrepräsentiert ist.« Katharina Mouratidi studierte an der Kunsthochschule Berlin Weißensee und arbeitete viele Jahre als freischaffende Fotografin in Berlin. 2006 gründete sie, gemeinsam mit einer Gruppe von Freund:innen, die gemeinnützige Gesellschaft für Humanistische Fotografie (GfHF) e. V. und ist seitdem deren Geschäftsführerin. Seit 2016 ist sie zudem Künstlerische Leiterin von »f³ – freiraum für fotografie«, dem Ausstellungsort der Organisation. Seit vielen Jahren plant, kuratiert und realisiert Katharina Mouratidi Fotografie-Ausstellungen und Projekte zu gesellschaftlich relevanten Themenstellungen. Darunter: A Life In Death der amerikanischen Fotografin Nancy Borowick (2017), The Heavens von Paolo Woods und Gabriele Galimberti (2018), Where Love is Illegal von Robin Hammond (2018), Greenpeace Photo Award mit Arbeiten von Pablo E. Piovano und Ian Willms (2019), ZEIT-ZEUG:INNEN – Ikonen des Photojournalismus (2020), HIDDEN – Tiere im Anthropozän (2021) und Ruth Orkin – A Photo Spirit (2021). Der Ausstellungsort »f³ – freiraum für fotografie« in Berlin-Kreuzberg zeigt Fotografie-Ausstellungen zu den aktuellen Fragen unserer Zeit. Begleitend dazu finden regelmäßig Gespräche mit Fotograf:innen, Diskussionsveranstaltungen und Workshops statt. https://fhochdrei.org/ https://www.instagram.com/fhochdrei/ Episoden-Cover-Gestaltung: Andy Scholz Episoden-Cover-Foto: Heike Overberg Idee, Produktion, Redaktion, Moderation: Andy Scholz http://fotografieneudenken.de/ https://www.instagram.com/fotografieneudenken/ Der Podcast ist eine Produktion von STUDIO ANDY SCHOLZ 2022. Andy Scholz wurde 1971 in Varel am Jadebusen geboren. Er studierte Philosophie und Medienwissenschaften in Düsseldorf, Kunst und Design an der HBK Braunschweig und Fotografie/Fototheorie in Essen an der Folkwang Universität der Künste. Seit 2005 ist er freier Künstler, Autor sowie künstlerischer Leiter und Kurator vom FESTIVAL FOTOGRAFISCHER BILDER, das er gemeinsam mit Martin Rosner 2016 in Regensburg gründete. Seit 2012 unterrichtet er an verschiedenen Instituten, u.a. Universität Regensburg, Fachhochschule Würzburg, North Dakota State University in Fargo (USA), Philipps-Universität Marburg, Ruhr Universität Bochum. Im ersten Lockdown, im Juni 2020, begann er mit dem Podcast. Er lebt und arbeitet in Essen. http://fotografieneudenken.de/ https://www.instagram.com/fotografieneudenken/ https://festival-fotografischer-bilder.de/ https://www.instagram.com/festivalfotografischerbilder/ http://andyscholz.com/ https://www.instagram.com/scholzandy/
We're delighted to be joined by award-winning photojournalist Robin Hammond to discuss the power of photography to bring change, and the fantastic work of his non-profit organisation Witness Change. Their mission statement reads "Stigmatized people are often excluded from their own stories. We use visual storytelling to support these people as they reclaim the narratives of their lives to achieve necessary change such as influencing policies, attitudes and behaviours that affect them." Robin is a National Geographic Explorer and his career recognition includes the winning of two World Press Photo prizes, the RF Kennedy Journalism Award, six Pictures of the Year International Awards, the W.Eugene Smith Award for Humanistic Photography, the recipient of six Amnesty International awards for Human Rights journalism and being named by Foreign Policy as one of the 100 Leading Global Thinkers. Check out more on Witness Change via their website: www.witnesschange.org and see more about Robin via www.robinhammond.co.uk --------------------------- We'll be back for the final ever Togcast episode in a couple of weeks featuring Jim Mortram - don't miss it! The Togcast is hosted by Sam Gregory (www.samgregory-photography.com)
In this episode we go back in for a deeper dive on the Cat S42 device with Bullitt Group's own Robin Hammond! Robin is the Channel Marketing Manager at Bullitt Group, the manufacturer or Cat phones. We continue our discussion about the Cat S42 with Robin and touch on subjects like what verticals can be targeted by AE's, we speak about use cases, and really touch on the value proposition and cost of ownership vs a typical consumer level device. Robin is funny and extremely knowledgeable on the subject matter and we hope that you can get as much out of the interview as we did! LIKE! SUBSCRIBE! SHARE!!
Aisha Al Mazmi, Rania Saadi, and Hanny Balkis speak to photographer Robin Hammond about his wide variety of photographic series from the impact of climate change to rape used as a weapon of war in Congo and Bosnia, to food production in Africa, and also his contributions for National Geographic on race, gender and immigration. Listen to #Pulse95Radio in the UAE by tuning in on your radio (95.00 FM) or online on our website: www.pulse95radio.com ************************ Follow us on Social. www.facebook.com/pulse95radio www.twitter.com/pulse95radio www.instagram.com/pulse95radio
The incident that made Robin become a human rights photojournalist Transphobia and homophobia issues Finding ways to document so vulnerable humans feel safe and accurately represented The origin of the 'In My World' campaign for mental health issues Inner conflict of documenting Purpose helping one endure Moments of helplessness and regret Communities in Japan supporting individuals with dementia The significance of story telling Reasons we create barriers between each other Solution to human rights issues Children and the practice of mindfulness Giving our attention fully https://witnesschange.org/ https://www.robinhammond.co.uk https://www.oliviaclementine.com
Etiquette is a lost art in today’s world, especially in our current COVID19 situation. Robin joins Sasha and Liz to share how her business is changing that. She also talks about the way her business is being affected by the pandemic and what she hopes to see happen when this is over.
Band Central Radio on WPKN with Andy Kadison and Rob Fried for a fun hour of community-oriented talk, music and information. Featured guests: Tracy Flood and Robin Hammond from Class Poems; Founder and Director of Intempo, Angie Durrell; Kristen Cusato, Director of Communications at Alzheimer's Association Connecticut Chapter.
EPISODE 30: MANNERS WITH A SIDE OF AUTISM With guest Robin Hammond of Southern Hospitality Etiquette INTRO: In the 1950s, manners were taught to all children. Because of the structured ways that manners were taught and the expectation that everyone would learn them, it helped many children who were socially awkward to adapt. I want to read you a quote from our beloved Temple Grandin: “It is acceptable to be eccentric, but being rude, unkind, or not knowing how to interact with others at the basic level of “please,” “thank you,” or “excuse me” is never acceptable. Manners help people exist together and get along with each other. They will open doors that will give you a chance to express yourself, be yourself, and achieve your goals and dreams. I know from experience that this is possible. Just keep learning and trying!” Today’s guest is Robin Hammond, the owner of Southern Hospitality in Kentucky. She specializes in teaching children and adults, through etiquette classes, how to become confident, self-assured, and influential leaders in the community. Robin also became an official Autism-Friendly Certified Business. Please join me in a warm welcome. CONCLUSION: In many of her writings and face-to-face presentations, Temple Grandin repeatedly stresses one thing: autism is not an excuse for bad behavior. In a great book with a forward by Temple, they give tips for teaching manners to children with autism. The top ones are: 1. Model the good manners you are trying to teach your child. 2. Use video modeling and media as tools. Even animated characters can have good manners. 3. Define the manner in a way that is meaningful for the child. Explain to them that they are rules. Some kids don’t care or understand the “why it’s important to others”. And 4. Consider using visuals and nonverbal prompts so the child can learn to use manners independently. All in all, no matter where we call home, the basic social manners of “please,” “thank you,” or excuse me” are a universal language. As Temple says, “Just keep learning and trying.” Thanks so much for being a part of My Autism Tribe, and I’ll see you next week! ABOUT SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY ETIQUETTE: There are a few things southerners take seriously: college football, anything fried, and manners. As southern children, we are taught early on the value of writing thank-you notes, saying “please” and “thank you”, and understanding the important of proper etiquette in every situation. www.southernhospitalityinky.com
My chat with Robin Hammond was one of those moments in your life where you realise you're not doing enough. Of anything, for anyone. You might know the really popular Instagram account, Witness Change. It's visual storytelling platform that documents human rights abuses A project of that organisation is Where Love is Illegal. It shares LGBTQI stories of survival from around the world. And that's why I wanted to talk to Robin. I hope you enjoy the chat. He's a really great guy and the work he does is so important.
Gabrielle Bellot, a lecturer, scholar, and doctoral candidate at Florida State University who is working on her first novel, on the battle against discrimination, anti-queer sentiments and hatred due to colonization. Robin Hammond, an artist, photographer, journalist, who has dedicated his career to documenting human rights and development issues around the world through long-term photographic projects, on his photographic project, "Where Love is Illegal", highlighting the lives and experiences of LGBT
Throughout the world, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex people continue to experience oppression, including physical attack, psychological torture and rejection by family, friends and communities. In his travels as a journalist, Robin Hammond began to meet people whose very identities are still illegal in their own countries. He set out to interview and photograph them, telling their stories through beautiful images and quotes, in their own words. His project became a passion, and part of his work as a social activist. Personal stories of losses associated with lack of acceptance and understanding change hearts and minds. Robin will share what he has learned and the work he is doing to change the global landscape for LGBTQI people.
Throughout the world, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Intersex people continue to experience oppression, including physical attack, psychological torture and rejection by family, friends and communities. In his travels as a journalist, Robin Hammond began to meet people whose very identities are still illegal in their own countries. He set out to interview and photograph them, telling their stories through beautiful images and quotes, in their own words. His project became a passion, and part of his work as a social activist. Personal stories of losses associated with lack of acceptance and understanding change hearts and minds. Robin will share what he has learned and the work he is doing to change the global landscape for LGBTQI people.
Info from "Hidden Lives" by Dan McDougall in The Sunday Times Magazine. Image from Robin Hammond.
Robin Hammond, World Press Photographer from Wellington talks about how his eye for injustice took him to winning awards for his photo series "condemned".
Pulitzer Center photojournalist Robin Hammond discusses his long-term project "Condemned," looking at mental health in Sub-saharan Africa.
Fotografieren verboten Seit knapp zehn Jahren reist der neuseeländische Fotojournalist Robin Hammond um die Welt, um mit seiner Kamera Menschenrechtsverletzungen zu dokumentieren. Im April 2012 geriet er dabei selbst ins Visier: In Simbabwe wurde er von Sicherheitskräften des autoritär regierenden Präsidenten Robert Mugabe festgenommen, verhört und inhaftiert. Nach drei Wochen im Gefängnis kam Robin Hammond frei und wurde abgeschoben. Seine Eindrücke hat er in Text und Bild festgehalten. Autor: Robin Hammond Sprecherin: Susa Meyer Ein Beitrag aus dem Amnesty Journal Oktober/November 2012: http://issuu.com/amnesty_de/docs/amnestyjournal1112_issuu?mode=window&backgroundColor=%23222222
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