Podcasts about staff photographer

Nathaniel Deen is a passionate filmmaker and advocate for the arts, residing in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Sight & Sound Theatres, Nathaniel has excelled in various roles, including with his wife Jessica. With over 30 years of diverse experience at Sight & Sound Theatres, Nathaniel has excelled in various roles such as Staff Photographer, Broadcast Producer, and Associate Film Producer. Currently self-employed as a film producer, Nathaniel has made significant contributions to the film industry, with two projects featured on IMDb. Notably, he served as the Associate Film Producer and Assistant Director for “I HEARD THE BELLS,” and took on dual roles as Writer (Original Screenplay) and Executive Producer for “BRAVE THE DARK.” This deeply personal film reflects Nathaniel's journey of overcoming adversity, highlighting the transformative influence of a devoted teacher, Mr. Stan Deen, who became a pivotal figure in his healing process. In a heartfelt tribute, Nathaniel and Jessica changed their last name to Deen in 2018 to honor Stan's unwavering support and love.In addition to his filmmaking endeavors, Nathaniel founded The Stan Deen Foundation, where he aims to inspire the next generation and create opportunities for those in need, embodying the very spirit of compassion and resilience that shaped his own life. He currently resides as Chair of the Board.

In this episode of the Faith Film Fan Podcast, host Rick Altizer sits down with Derek Dienner (Producer) and Nathaniel Deen (Subject of the Film / Producer) to discuss their powerful new movie, Brave the Dark, hitting theaters on January 24. Together, they explore the incredible journey of turning Nate's story into an inspiring film, diving deep into the creative process and the heart behind the project.This rare opportunity offers listeners a chance to hear directly from the person whose life inspired the movie, as Nate shares his personal perspective. Rick also delves into both Derek's and Nate's faith journeys over the years and how that had an impact on the film.Don't miss this behind-the-scenes look at Brave the Dark and be sure to catch it in theaters starting January 24!Watch the trailer, get tickets and more at faithfilmfan.com.____________________________________________________________________________________________About Brave the Dark: When Mr. Deen (Jared Harris, Chernobyl, The Crown) discovers one of his students has been living out of his car and thrown into jail, he decides to bail him out. Determined to curb Nate's self-destructive behavior, Mr. Deen quickly discovers a host of dark secrets that are slowly tearing Nate apart. What started as a good deed becomes a desperate fight to save Nate from his own demons. As Nate spirals deeper into despair, Mr. Deen must decide how far he's willing to go to save a kid on the brink of losing everything—even himself. About Derek Dienner: Derek Dienner is the founder and executive producer of MAKE/FILMS, a Lancaster-based production company known for commercials, Emmy-nominated documentaries, and feature films like Brave the Dark, starring Jared Harris. Diagnosed with stage III colon cancer at 31, Derek chronicled his journey in the award-winning short documentary The Day I Became Alive, showcasing his resilience and inspiring others. Passionate about storytelling and community impact, he also hosts the MAKE/IMPACT podcast, fostering meaningful conversations. Through his work and personal life, Derek is dedicated to creating positive change, leading both his family of four and his company with a focus on connection, love, and acceptance.About Nathaniel Deen: Nathaniel Deen is a filmmaker and arts advocate based in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, with over 30 years of experience at Sight & Sound Theatres in roles like Staff Photographer and Associate Film Producer. Now self-employed, Nathaniel has contributed to notable projects, including I Heard the Bells and Brave the Dark, the latter being a deeply personal film he wrote and produced, inspired by his journey of overcoming adversity through the transformative support of a devoted teacher, Stan Deen. In a heartfelt tribute, Nathaniel and his wife Jessica adopted the surname Deen in 2018 to honor Stan's profound impact on their lives. He also founded The Stan Deen Foundation, which empowers underprivileged youth through arts and education, embodying the compassion and resilience that have defined his journey.

On today's show we chat with Nate and Jacob with the movie, Brave the Dark! BRAVE THE DARK - the next film from Angel Studios - will be hitting theaters on January 24. The film shares the true story of a hero teacher, Stan Deen, who discovers one of his students has been living out of his car and thrown in jail. He decides to bail him out, and helps the student - Nate - confront his past before it leads to his destruction. Nathaniel Deen is a passionate filmmaker and advocate for the arts, residing in Lancaster, Pennsylvania with his wife Jessica. With over 30 years of diverse experience at Sight & Sound Theatres, Nathaniel has excelled in various roles such as Staff Photographer, Broadcast Producer, and Associate Film Producer. Currently self-employed as a film producer, Nathaniel has made significant contributions to the film industry, with two projects featured on IMDb. Notably, he served as the Associate Film Producer and Assistant Director for “I HEARD THE BELLS,” and took on dual roles as Writer (Original Screenplay) and Executive Producer for “BRAVE THE DARK.” This deeply personal film reflects Nathaniel's journey of overcoming adversity, highlighting the transformative influence of a devoted teacher, Mr. Stan Deen, who became a pivotal figure in his healing process. In a heartfelt tribute, Nathaniel and Jessica changed their last name to Deen in 2018 to honor Stan's unwavering support and love. In addition to his filmmaking endeavors, Nathaniel founded The Stan Deen Foundation, whose mission is to ignite the transformative power of the Arts and Education to uplift and empower underprivileged children & teens. Through this foundation, he aims to inspire the next generation and create opportunities for those in need, embodying the very spirit of compassion and resilience that shaped his own life. JACOB YOFFEE IS... a Los Angeles based composer who collaborates with some of the most respected names in the TV & Film Industry. Since 2008 he has worked with hundreds of filmmakers on projects of all genres. angel.com/movies/brave-the-dark @bravethedarkfilm christianmusicguys.com @christianmusicguys

Moises Saman is widely considered to be one of the leading documentary and conflict photographers of his generation and has been a full member of Magnum Photos since 2014. His work has largely focused on the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and the Arab Spring and its aftermath.Moises was born in Lima, Peru, from a mixed Spanish and Peruvian family and grew up in Barcelona, Spain. He studied Communications and Sociology in the United States at California State University, graduating in 1998. It was during his last year in university that Moises first became interested in becoming a photographer, influenced by the work of a number of photojournalists that had been covering the wars in the Balkans.After graduating, Moises moved to New York City to complete a summer internship at New York Newsday and joined as a Staff Photographer, a position he held until 2007. During his 7 years at Newsday Moises' work focused on covering the fallout of the 9/11 attacks, spending most of his time traveling between Afghanistan, Iraq, and other Middle Eastern countries. In the Autumn of 2007 Moises left Newsday to become a freelance photographer represented by Panos Pictures. During that time he become a regular contributor for The New York Times, Human Rights Watch, Newsweek, and TIME Magazine, among other international publications.Over the years Moises' work has received awards from the World Press Photo, Pictures of the Year and the Overseas Press Club and his photographs have been shown in a several exhibitions worldwide. In 2015 Moises received a Guggenheim Fellowship to continue his work.In 2011, Moises relocated to Cairo, Egypt, where he was based for three years while covering the Arab Spring for The New York Times and other publications, mainly The New Yorker. His first book, Discordia, on which he colloaborated with artist Daria Birang, documents the tumultuous transitions that have taken place in the region. The work featured in Discordia has received numerous awards, including the Eugene Smith Memorial Fund.Moises's latest book, Glad Tidings of Benevolence, was published earlier this year by GOST books to coincide with the twentieth anniversary of the US-led invasion of Iraq. It brings together Moises's photographs taken in Iraq during this period and the following years, with documents and texts relating to the war. Exploring the construction—through image and language—of competing narratives of the war, the book represents the culmination of Moises's twenty years of work across Iraq.Moises currently lives in Amman, Jordan with his wife and their young daughter. In episode 210, Moises discusses, among other things:The catalyst that was 9/11NewsdayHis introduction to photography via his studie in sociologyThe Balkans conflictLearning the ropes in AfghanistanHow his attitude towards photojournalism evolved over timeThe impact of spending eight days in Abu Ghraib prisonSurviving a helicopter crashThe myth of objectivityTrying to show a more nuanced pictureEvery day life continuing amidst war“The framing of the frame”Covering The Arab SpringCollaborating with artist Daria Birang on DiscordiaFacts, truth and questioningVictim vs. perpetratorHis current project in Amman Referenced:Judith ButlerStuart SmithDaria Birang “One thing I've realised is, at least for me, that perhaps this other approach to the work, the one that's a little bit quieter and more nuanced, more human really, where you're also celebrating humanity rather than the lack thereof in this very difficult context, that perhaps is a little more effective. I like to think that.

SUNNYVALE, California, Wednesday, May 18, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Today is International Museum Day, an annual day sponsored by the International Council of Museums, which this year is exploring the potential of museums to bring about positive change. Matterport, Inc.'s (Nasdaq: MTTR) digital twin platform today is enabling museums to digitally transform their spaces, helping them increase access to the world of art, culture, and history. With a digital twin, museum operators can create powerful virtual learning experiences that increase access to those who cannot spend the time or money to travel, and in some cases introduce new revenue opportunities. Since March 2020, almost 7.3 million people have visited museums virtually using Matterport. In honor of International Museum Day, here are three iconic museums using Matterport to create virtual experiences to engage with and educate more people around the world. George Eastman Museum Founded in 1947, the George Eastman Museum located in Rochester, New York is the world's oldest photography museum and one of the largest film archives in the United States. The museum is located on the National Historic Landmark estate of George Eastman, the founder of Kodak and pioneer of popular photography, and holds unparalleled collections—encompassing several million objects—in the fields of photography, cinema, and photographic and cinematographic technology, and photographically illustrated books. The museum is now accessible through its Matterport digital twin. Virtual visitors can explore current and past photography exhibitions enriched by detailed spatial tags and integrated audio, or explore Eastman's historic mansion and the newly renovated visitor center. "The George Eastman Museum began experimenting with new forms of digital outreach and engagement in 2020, including creating virtual experiences using Matterport,” said Elizabeth Chiang, Staff Photographer at the George Eastman Museum. “The response was phenomenal; we saw a 48 percent increase in video views, over 10,000 visitors, and 88 percent satisfaction in virtual programming through these efforts. As a film and photography museum, image quality was an important factor in our decision to choose Matterport. The images Matterport provides are gorgeous and the resulting digital twin of the Museum is something artists and visitors can fully immerse themselves into.” --- Matterport media release continues in the We Get Around Network Forum (www.WGANForum.com) https://www.wegetaroundnetwork.com/topic/16846/page/1/matterport-celebrates-international-museum-day-with-access-to-virtual-tours/#1

Do you as a photographer ever feel like you're just not connecting with the right clients? Or that you keep getting assignments/work that just doesn't light you up or bring you any creative joy to work on? Well, you are so very far from the only one. But it is avoidable, by honing your creative style and making work that draws people in. Put simply, Post eye-catching photos, get eye-catching assignments, put up a generic portfolio – get generic work. Pulling from the world of marketing, there's a great principle that all photographers can take a cue from and it boils down to this. It's effective to be better, it's intriguing to be different, but the best creators of all meld these two facets into their work and are both better and different – That's what catches the eyes of the public, editors, and art directors and gets you hired.Adam Glanzman is an independent freelance photographer based in Boston and is available for photography and motion work worldwide. He was a Staff Photographer at Northeastern University in Boston where he worked for four years before leaving to expand his own photography business.Adam's work has been recognized by Pictures of the Year International (POYi), the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA), the Boston Press Photographers Association (BPPA), the University Photographers Association of America (UPAA), and College Photographer of the Year (CPOY). He was also selected to attend Eddie Adams XXIX.In today's episode with Adam Glanzmann, he and I go through the development process for his eye-catching style, break down how he made the transition from staff to full-time freelance, and walk through one of his memorable personal projects and how that translated to future paid work assignments. Alright, time for me to get out of the way and let you guys into today's conversation with freelance photographer. Adam Glanzmann.

DRIVE was the winner of BEST FILM at the December 2021 MUSIC Film Festival. There is a 2nd screening on the WILDsound APP in February. You can watch for free and sign up at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). An intimate look inside a musician and producer's collaborative process. Nationally renowned cellist and composer Joshua Roman records his 2020 Music Journal piece “Drive” with Ryan Hadlock, producer at Bear Creek Studio. Conversation with director Hayley Young on the making of the film. http://www.hayleyyoung.com/ Hayley Young began working as Staff Photographer for Seattle Magazine and Seattle Business Magazine in 2009. In the years since, she has personally photographed over 2000 people and places across Washington State. Her work has been published nationally as well, taking assignments for The Guardian, Washington Post, Fast Company, OUT Magazine and The Sunday Times (UK). Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

David Mecey spent 24 years at PLAYBOY as a Staff Photographer. However, David was unique in the manner that not only did he shoot Centerfolds in the Chicago office - but also photographed a ton of Playboy Newsstand Specials, Celebrity features and more.  David Mecey is an incredibly talented photographer.  Many of Echo's favorite images from Playboy were taken by David. When we asked David about his experience at Playboy,  he had the following to say:"Playboy was in no uncertain terms my University of Life for a young, naïve southern boy from East Texas. No other way to put it. It would be there I would literally grow up, both as a photographer and as a man. By that, I would learn to be more sophisticated and charming in order to meet the demands of the magazine's PR requirements dealing with interviews representing both the magazine and myself. Then being flown everywhere, working with so many people, especially the women, well, it just taught me what it takes to be a consummate professional and to be able to handle pressure due to the high standards the magazine required from its shooters." I cannot say enough how much it impacted me both professionally and privately. It was literally my life for some 24 years and that was all. I lived, dreamed and worked for the Bunny."David continues to work in the field of photography as well as offering workshops that pertain specifically to the "Playboy Lighting Effect." To learn more about David Mecey and his accomplishments follow the links below:www.davidmecey.comhttps://www.imdb.com/name/nm00575306/Thank you to our YOU our audience for your support! We couldn't do it without you!Love -Echo & Corinna@patreon.com/thebunnychronicles@bunnychroniclesvodcast@corinnaharneypmoy@echobunny93SUBSCRIBE TO OUR - YOUTUBE CHANNEL - for bonus behind the scenes clips.To watch this show LIVE in THE STUDIO become a PATRON on our PATREON CHANNEL.To access merch - NFTS - autographed Playboy Memorabilia and glossy autographed photos - check out our WEBSITE!A HUGE THANK YOU TO OUR FABULOUS MAKEUP + HAIR ARTISTSSara Cranham @saracranhammakeup Michelle Vanderhule @beautybymichellev*DISCLAIMER*The Bunny CShooting Straight Radio PodcastWelcome to 2nd Amendment University!! This podcast (formerly known as "Shooting...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifyBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

ARNY FREYTAG earned the coveted position of  "Playboy Staff Photographer" in 1976. Arny studied at both the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts in 1970 and then went on to further his skills at The Brooks Institute of Photography in 1974. After an initial period as an apprentice at Playboy, he joined Mario Casilli, Richard Fegley and Ken Marcus as the principal photographers at Playboy's California studio.At one time was Arny was one, of only two, photographers who produced the "Playboy Centerfold" photographs AND he holds the record for most centerfolds ever shot. 150 to be exact! I am honored to be one of those centerfolds. Miss January 1993.Arnys' final centerfold was the December 2012 issue "Miss December 2012."We had a blast reuniting with Arny for this very special conversation - Enjoy the show!A HUGE THANK YOU TO OUR FABULOUS MAKEUP + HAIR ARTISTSSara Cranham @saracranhammakeup    +  Michelle VanDerhule @beautybymichellev@patreon.com/thebunnychronicles@bunnychroniclesvodcast@corinnaharneypmoy@echobunny93SUBSCRIBE TO OUR - YOUTUBE CHANNEL - for bonus behind the scenes clips.To watch this show LIVE in THE STUDIO become a PATRON on our PATREON CHANNEL.To access merch - NFTS - autographed Playboy Memorabilia and glossy autographed photos - check out our WEBSITE!To learn more of FREYTAGS amazing career & accomplishments see the links below:https://www.arnyfreytagstudios.com/https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arny_FreytagWe are so grateful for your support! We certainly couldn't do this without YOU!Corinna & Echo  xoxoxoxo*DISCLAIMER*The Bunny Chronicles Podcast & all of its entities are neither endorsed nor affiliated with PLAYBOY ENTERPRISESShooting Straight Radio PodcastWelcome to 2nd Amendment University!! This podcast (formerly known as "Shooting...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Aaron Martinez joins me to give us the inside info on his rise from Hobbyist photographer to having a FULL-TIME CAREER as a "Visual Journalist" or Staff Photographer for one of USA Today's Circulation of Austin, Texas Newspapers. He shares what worked and what he was missing in his interview process and spills some secrets on how one can join him as a career Journalism Photographer in an industry that is getting tougher and tougher to find a good paying job in. We also here his story of a potentially life-threatening wildlife encounter while in New Mexico and the story behind my absolute favorite picture out of White Sands National Park that Aaron captured years ago! I just LOVE his image! See Aaron's Portfolio here: https://aaronmartinez.myportfolio.com/ See that White Sands image: https://aaronmartinez.myportfolio.com/chasing-light SAVE 50% OFF TEN OF MY WORKSHOPS HERE: https://bit.ly/3pJbhFb This is a 1-DAY sale only, so if you are reading this on Friday, August 20th then CLICK ON THE LINK ASAP! Sale ends at Midnight Friday night! :D -Aaron

Lawrence Jackson is a former official White House staff photographer for President Barack Obama, and currently serves as the official White House photographer for Vice President Kamala Harris.  When Lawrence Jackson took the job as White House photographer in early 2009, he knew he'd have a front row seat to history. What he didn't expect was the deep personal connection he would feel, as a fellow African American, with the President of the United States. Yes We Did is filled with Lawrence's intimate photographs and reflections, as well as first-person recollections from President Obama, everyday citizens, and notable personalities including Bono, Stephen Curry, Valerie Jarrett, Admiral Mike Mullen, and others. The book is a celebration of the most inclusive and representative White House in history – where in between momentous and pivotal decisions, the President and First Lady opened the doors of the People's House to schoolkids, athletes, senior citizens, hip-hop artists, and more. Help us grow! Leave us a rating and review - it's the best way to bring new listeners to the show. Don't forget to subscribe! Have a suggestion, or want to chat with Jim? Email him at Jim@ThePoliticalLife.net  Follow The Political Life on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and Twitter for weekly updates.

Robert's work then earned him a position as Staff Photographer at Getty Images where he photographed high profile events in the news and entertainment industry. His success enabled him to open his own business in 2003 where he has since served clients such as MGM Resorts, Golden Nugget, Adidas, and The Honda Center. Robert Chief Team Photographer for the LA Galaxy, Major League Soccer's most successful club. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/matt-brown57/support

This weeks guest is Street and commercial photographer Nick TurpinNick started his career at The Independent newspaper as a Staff Photographer, before he headed of in to the world of commercial and advertising photography, all shot in his documentary street style. Nick prefers to use the term 'Candid Public Photography' as it is more about how humans interact in a variety of public spaces, not just the literal street,Nick is probably best known for his 'On The Night Bus' project where he photographed people through the steamed up windows of a London night bus. It is a project he talks about in this episode, as well as his The French, Autos and Exodus projects, the latter of which was shot whilst London was in Lockdown during 2020.You can find Nick atWeb: nickturpin.comInstagram: the_nick_turpinTwitter: @NickTurpinYoutube: Street Photography with Nick Turpin-------------------Welcome to the Photo Mentors podcast. Each episode we speak to a photographer or filmmaker and find out the experiences and advice that make them who they are today. We do this by asking 10 key questions, the same questions to each guest so that we can find common themes and compare how different photographers and filmmakers go about their craft.Who or what has been the biggest influence on your photography?What photographic technique do you wish you knew much earlier?What has been your best photographic accessory purchase?What photo have taken means the most to you?What is your favourite photographic failure? What did you learn?What have you stopped doing and why?What has been your favourite photography/video project?What is the worst bit of photographic advice you have heard?What are you currently learning, or what was the last thing that you learned?What is your motivation to keep taking photos/Video? See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Premium Members, click here to access this interview in the premium area. Paul Gero of www.paulfgero.com is a proper photojournalist. For the first 19 years of his career, he worked as a staff photographer for the Chicago Tribune and the Arizona Republic. He also shot freelance work for magazines including Sports Illustrated, Time, People, Fortune and others. [...] The post 389: Paul Gero – From photojournalist staff photographer to self employed and loving it appeared first on Photography Business Xposed - Photography Podcast - how to build and market your portrait and wedding photography business.

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My conversation with skate photographer Ben Colen. Ben tells us about his early days at Skateboarder Mag and through to his position as Staff Photographer at Girl. As well as his takes on equipment, social media and who's killing it today.

George Walker IV has been a staff photojournalist at The Tennessean for almost 30 years. George and Brett Carlsen talk about the history of Nashville in recent years, his time photographing the Titans and about community journalism along with a little bonus talk about covering tornados and disasters. George can be found on instagraminstagram.com/gw004

Brett Carlsen and Julio Cortez talk about his career and how he became a wire photographer for the Associated Press in Baltimore, MD. Julio talks about ethics, sports photography and also how he approaches events. To hear even more from Julio head over to Patreon.com/reciprocitypodcast to support the show and hear an extra interview with Julio about sports photography.

Elsa Garrison talks about her path to becoming a staff sports photographer at Getty Images. Starting when she would shoot sports for her high school yearbook in Minnesota up to covering the Olympic Games.Elsa and Brett also discuss what other photographers can learn from photographing sports and also discuss photographic strategies when approaching football and other sports. 

This time on Past Deadline, host Andy Loveland sits down with Central Michigan Life photographer Rachael Yadlowsky to discuss what went into her work on the photo story in the special Valentine's Day edition of CM-Life, as well as her past experiences with (and future aspirations for) photojournalism.

Hello everyone and welcome to the Photo Forward Podcast, where we explore the stories behind some of the greatest visual storytellers in the world. From their photographic origins, to finding work-life balance as creative professionals, to how to actually make a living as a photographer, videographer, or multimedia creator — we uncover what makes them tick and their shutters click. I’m your host, Ben Brewer.When you hear the word “photojournalist” – What comes to mind? A warzone or conflict photographer? A sports shooter lugging a few supertelephoto lenses around the sidelines of a professional sporting event? Or maybe it’s the fly on the wall, spending countless hours following a singular subject, telling a singular, poignant story with images? Well, in my mind, it’s ALL of that and NONE of that. Let me explainThese tropes exist for a reason, they are often true. But today’s episode gets at the heart of photojournalism– applying our craft of using photos and videos to tell the most authentic, human story possible, visually. Photojournalism is everywhere and today’s guest shares her mindste and outlook as a photojournalist and editorial photographer AND how that’s helped her position herself as an expert in her craft, no matter her location.Ruthie Hauge’s roots are in photojournalism and art.  She received a scholarship to attend Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design, where she majored in photography and minored in drawing. She was hired as a Staff Photographer by Sun-Times Media in Illinois where she worked for almost 7 years and earning 18 State and National Photojournalism awards.  In the summer of 2012, Ruthie gave up her staff position to focus on her business and her new role as Mom. According to her bio, Before a long day of photography Ruthie's pre-game ritual includes 8+ hours of sleep, a burger, a playlist of Hall & Oates, and an iced white chocolate mocha. On assignment, Ruthie is usually doing whatever is necessary to get the best possible photo, whether it be sloshing through a ditch, balancing on the roof of a skyscraper, flying in a blimp or standing in a bathtub and She loves EVERY minute of it. Ruthie goes above and beyond for her clients while also capturing as much personality, life and storytelling in her images as possible.In today’s episode, Ruthie and I dive in on treating your creative work as a business, how to get connected in new locations and building your tribe, and the importance of finding a partner who shares your values and complements your skills. Shownotes for today’s episode can be found at photoforward DOT media SLASH podcast. So, without any further ado, my interview with Ruthie Hauge.

Subscribe on Apple PodcastsSubscribe on Google PlaySubscribe on SpotifySubscribe via RSSDid you not realize a PPV was happening this weekend? Don't worry, it seems like WWE didn't either. Regardless, TLC is going down this weekend, so let's go through the card and see what we think is going to happen.After TLC predictions, Mike sits down with WWE Staff Photographer Eric Johnson about working on a product he grew up watching, WWE's recent European tour, and a lot more. You can find Poor Taste Wrestling on iTunes, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. As always, if you enjoy the podcast, be sure to leave us a positive rating, subscribe to the show, and tell your friends!If you'd like more wrestling news, opinions and hot takes, follow us on Twitter for up-to-the-minute news and opinions.

First Guest: Adventure Photographer, Corey RichAdventure Photographer Corey Rich talks about the stories he has experienced and compiled into his new book, Stories Behind the Images, now available to buy. Like the Facebook page, BNP Podcast: Behind the News Photographer to be entered to win a signed copy of Stories Behind the Images. Click here To see pictures and links from Corey Rich Click here On Assignment: Alisha Jucevic, staff photojournalist, The ColumbianTo see Alisha Jucevic’s picture and links Click here Subscribe on Apple Podcast and Spotify Blog: http://bnppodcast.comEmail: drider@bnppodcast.comFacebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/NewriderMediaFacebook Group: Behind the News Photographer Podcast GroupInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/newridermediaTwitter: Music:Aspir by Scott Holmes

Alex Lau recalls his childhood growing up on both coasts, studying jazz, journalism, and how the fashion world led him to food photography. More Episodes: Click here to listen to WeWork Designer Vincent Conti https://apple.co/2MSXCdT Click here to listen to Food Photographer Evan Sung https://apple.co/35r8WEx Follow Wellfed on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wellfedpodcast/ Watch Wellfed on Youtube: https://www.wellfedpodcast.com/youtube If you enjoy this episode please rate, review, and share this podcast. It would be a big help and go a long way to continue to produce more episodes. You can find more episodes on the website www.wellfedpodcast.com Thank you for listening!

In this episode of The Darkroom Podcast we had the pleasure to speak with the Staff Photographer for Bon Appétit Magazine Alex Lau. Having traveled the world for his shoots, Alex's work has been featured on the cover and in the pages of Bon Appétit's most impressive editions showcasing some of the most sought after cuisines. We get to hear about how Alex hustled his way into his current and former jobs: taking multiple buses, trains and yes… even hiding his belongings under toilets to catch an interview. Alex tells us what it is like to be around (and to eat) some of the most popular foods and how he was able to break into the space. As an artist, Alex could be working with any top clients in the industry but he explains why working at Bon Appétit is such a unique opportunity.

Jerome Pollos (@TheRomer) is an award-winning Northwest photojournalist specializing in documentary work, weddings and portraits for clients who love timeless, candid moments. Joining the U.S. Navy right out of high school as a self-described "troublemaker", he was sent to journalism school in Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN, studying broadcast journalism, TV and radio; writing, and a two-week course on photojournalism — which he unceremoniously failed. After a deeply emotional photography assignment, while stationed in Washington, D.C., he saw the true power of photography and his love for the craft grew assignment by assignment. Pollos had an illustrious 13-year career at the Coeur d'Alene Press in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, but searching for greater creative control and financial freedom, took the freelance plunge in 2014. After a rocky start, he has excelled as an award-winning editorial, wedding, and portrait photographer in the Idaho and Northwest.  When I was thinking of how best to start this weekly series, at first, I gravitated to the idea of interviewing a “big name” photographer, capitalize on their status and get listeners hooked from the get-go. But I realized early on that didn’t jibe with my whole philosophy for undertaking this – I’m in it for the long haul. Obviously I want to connect with incredible photojournalists the world over, but the soul and purpose of this show – educating photographers on the art of visual storytelling, from photographers with stories of their own that fascinate me. So, when I stepped back to thinking about photographers with fascinating stories, unique philosophies, and with whom I’ve got a personal connection— it was actually pretty obvious who to invite first. My mentor and friend Jerome Pollos – who gave my career a massive kick-start at my first internship at the Coeur d’Alene Press back in 2010. In this episode we unpack a ton of interesting stories about finding your visual style as a photographer, how to totally screw up a long-term documentary photo project, and making the earth-shattering move from a staff photographer position to a full-time freelancer (and not losing your mind and bank account in the process). I hope you guys get as much out of this listening as I did recording it.

Lucas Jackson is an award-winning Senior Photographer at Reuters. For over a decade he’s worked as a staff photographer covering every aspect of the news and feature stories in New York as well as the red carpet, concerts, natural disasters, politics and wars. As a staff photographer he has to be ready to photograph any scene at any time under any circumstance. In this episode we talk about the work ethic he learned growing up on a cattle ranch and being a commercial fisherman in Alaska to pay for a photography education. Lucas describes his career path to becoming a staff photographer at Reuters and what that role actually looks like, from photographing the courthouse steps one day to filming a 4-mile long glacier calving in Greenland the next. This is We Are Photographers with Lucas Jackson and this is his story.

Pete Souza, White House Staff Photographer to President Barack Obama, will be kicking off a special seven episode series titled “The Literary Life with Mitchell Kaplan: Recorded at the Miami Book Fair 2018.” Mitchell and Pete Souza discuss his world famous photos, his *Shade Instagram,* special moments in the Obama White House and what's to come in American politics. Host: Mitchell Kaplan Showrunner: Carmen Lucas Editor: Andy Stermer, Chaliwa Music + Sound Links: https://shop.booksandbooks.com/book/9780385341004 https://www.petesouza.com/content.html?page=2 https://www.nytimes.com/2018/05/23/books/pete-souza-shade-obama-trump.html Pete Souza! Thanks for joining us on The Literary Life with Mitchell Kaplan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ruthie Hauge, an award-winning photographer joins us today to give us a snapshot of what it’s like living in Madison! Ruthie’s roots are in photojournalism and art. After graduating from Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design, where she majored in photography and minored in drawing, she launched her photography business and in 2006, and was hired as a Staff Photographer by Sun-Times Media. She has an impressive resume of places she has traveled and famous people she has photographed, including Paul McCartney! Listen to this outstanding interview to hear her journey from Chicago to Madison, and why she fell in love with this great city! This is a community of artists After moving to Madison, Ruthie wanted to re-launch her photography business, so she started networking. She was a little nervous about the competition, as Madison is home to some amazing talent, but after attending network groups like the Madison Chamber of Commerce, The Rising Tides Society, and the Minona Business Alliance, she found the that the other artists and entrepreneurs welcomed her with open arms, and supported her and her business. In fact, she said she just had a record year, and her family has only lived here six months! Keeping up with the Joneses Neil asked Ruthie to describe the major differences between Madison and Chicago, besides just the number of people. Ruthie said in Chicago, people always seemed to be competing for status. She said “keeping up with the Joneses” was a very real way of life...bigger houses, fancier clothes, expensive cars...In Madison, she noticed that everyone is very friendly and genuine, and go out of there way to help each other. She also noticed the focus on locally produced products and the intentional way that people focus on family. Her favorite thing about Madison? The fact that she can be herself. “From here, we can paddle all the way to the ocean…” Ruthie said her family tries to live simply. Her family enjoys outdoor recreation, especially canoeing and kayaking. After they moved here, she said her husband pulled out a map and showed their son all the lakes near their house, to which he responded: “from here, we can paddle all the way to the ocean!” Madison offers endless biking trails and lakes to explore, plus several parks and free places to visit, like the Zoo and the art museum. It’s the perfect place to raise young adventurers, pursue entrepreneurial dreams and goals and connect to a supportive community! Like Ruthie and her family, you may just find a million reasons to say “I Love Madison!” Outline of This Episode [2:30] Ruthie Hauge joins Neil Mathweg in the studio! [6:30] Hit the reset button: Chicago to Madison [10:00] What makes Madison different? [11:00] “I just had my best year in business here” [16:00] Keeping up with the Joneses [20:30] “From here, we can paddle all the way to the ocean” [23:00] Ruthie explains what she means by “Madison is less complacent” Resources & People Mentioned www.ruthiehauge.com Madison Chamber of Commerce Rising Tide Society Minona Business Alliance Rutabaga Paddlesports Text the word “ILoveMadison” to 44222 and get all the updates from I Love Madison! This Episode’s Sponsors: Chris Reese of American Family Insurance Abbey Wentland of Fairway MortgageCopyright 2017 Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation. NMLS#2289. 4750 S. Biltmore Lane, Madison, WI 53718, 1-877-699-0353. Other restrictions and limitations may apply. All rights reserved. Kelly Roettger of UniKern Studio Connect With Neil facebook.com/ilovemadisonshow.com instagram.com/ilovemadisonshow twitter.com/neilmathweg linkedin.com/in/neilmathweg

Hey Divi Nation, we’ve got a treat and a teaser for you this week. The treat? Meeting our new staff photographer, Joy Boseva! The teaser? Just a taste of all the awesome new resources she and our expanding design team are going to be making for our members! Meet Elegant Themes’ New Staff Photographer Joy […] The post Meet Elegant Themes’ New Staff Photographer Joy Boseva – The Divi Nation Podcast, Episode 59 appeared first on Elegant Themes Blog.

For the third Yosemite Can O Peaches show, John interviews another good friend and adventure companion Kirk Keeler of the Ansel Adams Gallery. Kirk discusses a wide range of topics from the influence Ansel Adams had on his life and career as a professional photography instructor in Yosemite National Park to his true love for music. Yosemite has helped Kirk heal from his biggest disappointment to regain his passion to perform for all the right reasons.  

Today’s featured guest is Kenny Pang. Kenny is a Documentary-trained photographer in New York City.With 8 years as a photojournalist covering New York, New Jersey, and D.C. Kenny has found himself pursuing and growing a successful studio with a current focus in weddings, engagements, and portraiture. Documentary-trained photographer based in and native to New York City.  I studied at both the International Center of Photography and the School of Visual Arts, both in NYC.     Having worked in the field as a photojournalist for 8 years, I covered news, feature, sports, and photo essays in New York, New Jersey and Washington DC.  I enjoyed a position as Staff Photographer at The Courier News in Bridgewater, NJ for 6 years before pursuing a career as a wedding and portrait photographer.

Last month, a group of work colleagues and I visited the Newseum in Washington, D.C. The museum features numerous exhibits, many of which are both informative and absorbing. But one exhibit stood out above all: The Pulitzer Prize-winning photos. On the first floor of the Newseum, one can see "the most comprehensive collection of Pulitzer Prize-winning photos ever assembled," according to the museum's web site. It is an impressive sight: iconic photographs, one after the other, often as chilling as they are impressive. We all loved the Pulitzer exhibit. We all stood spellbound at the gallery for far longer than we expected. Deep down, I think, journalists truly appreciate the value of the photograph. And then, there's this. As the month of May came to a close, management at the Chicago Sun-Times made the decision to lay off its entire photography staff. They would instead rely on national feeds, freelancers, and reporters who would shoot photos with their camera-phones. Is this a one-time thing or a sign of the times? Regardless, the landscape is undoubtedly changing for the newspaper photographer. That brings us to this week's Telling The Story podcast. READ MORE >> → The post PODCAST EPISODE #4: Matt Detrich, staff photographer, Indy Star appeared first on Telling The Story.