Podcast appearances and mentions of stuart palley

Join me in this episode as I interview Stuart Palley who is a photographer based in Southern California specializing in environmental, art, editorial, and commercial/corporate subjects. In his recent work on wildfires, "Into The Inferno": Stuart recalls how he went from learning to be safe on the fire line to a fire-savvy documentarian of wildfire and climate change. He covers some of California's largest, most destructive, and deadliest fires between 2012 and 2020, lugging his gear from the Wine Country Fire Siege to the Thomas Fire and ultimately to the Woolsey Fire in Malibu. He shows how, in a relatively short period, fire season in California has grown into a perpetual crisis, requiring billions of dollars and thousands of firefighters each year. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For more than a week, an intense heatwave has been deepening California’s already flaming summer. The dangerously high temperatures not only have forced many of the state’s power companies to set rolling blackouts, but have also sparked wildfires in nearly every corner of the state. Photographer Stuart Palley paints the picture from the line of fire, and POLITICO’s Colby Bermel explains what is happening on the energy front. Anthony Adragna **** is an energy reporter for POLITICO. Colby Bermel is an energy reporter for POLITICO California. Stuart Palley is a wildfire photographer. Carlos Prieto is a Politico podcast producer. Jenny Ament is the senior producer of POLITICO audio. Irene Noguchi is the executive producer of POLITICO audio.

on today's podcast I speak with photographer Stuart Stuart Palley. Stuart is a envrormental, editorial , and commercial photographer based in Southern California. Stuart has worked with clients such as National Geographic, Time Magazine, The New York Times, and Wired to name a few. Much of Stuarts work is focused on documenting California Wildfires of which is has documented over 100 wildfires in the last 5 years. In this interview I speak to Stuart about how he got into photography , what drew him to photographing wildfires as well as how he prepares to photograph a wildfire. Stuart bring a wealth of knowledge and experience in photography so I was excited to get a chance to speak with him so I hope you enjoy and thanks for listening! www.stuartpalley.com Instagram - @stuartpalley

If you haven't heard of Stuart Palley, then you must be living under a rock... Just sayin, bro...Stuart is a photojournalist out of Southern California who specializes in long exposure photography of wildfires at night, and they are epic. He started on the "Terra Flamma" project in 2012. It took about 5 years and over 100 wildfires to just  complete this epic photo journal project... His project highlights the effects that climate change has on our environment and the direct consequences that it has on catastrophic wildfires and the human toll it has on our communities.Did i mention he is available as a single resource through NIFC? - Order him up if you need a pro!His website - https://www.stuartpalley.com/index - reads:The project has been featured in dozens of media outlets across the globe and was recognized as a Finalist in the Environmental Vision category of the prestigious Pictures of the Year International Photography competition in 2016. The project also was received awards in 2015 and 2018. Most recently his work from the project was published as part of an article on electronic surveillance entitled "We Are Watching You" in the February 2018 issue of National Geographic Magazine  and climate articles on the National Geographic website. Born and raised in Southern California, Stuart has photographed for National Geographic Magazine, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, and many other publications. His work has appeared TIME Magazine, WIRED, New York Magazine, and The Washington Post.Thats a pretty prestigious list of publications!You can find his book at any major book retailer like: Barnes and Noble, Amazon, and even Walmart... Or you can support him directly at www.terraflamma.org... I'll post some links below!https://www.terraflamma.org = Direct Websitehttps://www.amazon.com/Terra-Flamma-Wildfires-at-Night/dp/0764355732 = Amazonhttps://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/terra-flamma-stuart-palley/1128298157 = Barnes and NobleBe sure to listen and pick up his book! Its excellent fire station coffee table reading material!Also be sure to support the folks over at the Wildland Firefighter Foundation... They've been the ones who have been helping us in times of need since 1994https://wffoundation.orgThanks for listening!

In November 2018, a series of violent fires throttled California and its surrounding landscape. Outside of Los Angeles, the Woolsey Fire resulted in a three casualties and the displacement of hundreds of thousands of residents. The Camp Fire, decimated the town of Paradise in Northern California, a small retirement community, which killed at least 85 people and cause 16 billion dollars in damage. It is one of the deadliest natural and social disasters on U.S. soil. This episode of Monument Lab our guest is Photographer Stuart Palley, a photographer of the wildfires. We found Palley through his Instagram page, where during the Woolsey and Camp Fires, he shared daily updates from the frontlines, alongside firefighters, and later, search and rescue teams. Palley is creating a record of wildfires and climate change, tracing how hotter, drier conditions on the ground increase the risk of fire. Palley has photographed for National Geographic Magazine, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, and in his own book Terra Flamma, a five-year visual inventory of the wildfires. Over the course of 5 years he documented nearly 100 wildfires in his home state of California. Palley is currently working on a book of fiction writing, and continues to document the wildfire crisis. You can follow him on social media @stuartpalley. You can read the full transcript of every conversation we have on the podcast thanks to our partners at Rev.Com who are supporting us with on-demand transcripts all season long. Anyone can use it to transcribe interviews, first drafts, or almost anything recorded for just $1/minute.

Stuart Palley joins the podcast to talk about how he went from a degree in business and finance to chasing some of the biggest wildfires in the history of California and creating beautiful images in the midst of chaos with his project and book "Terra Flamma".  Over the last couple of years Stuart has received a lot of press and recognition for his outstanding wildfire work and we sit down to talk about how it all got started and his plans for the future.  Although Stuart always loved photography, he earned an undergrad degree in business and finance and began interning in the bank world during the tough financial times of 2009.  It was then that he would revaluate what he wanted from life and make the switch to a photojournalism post graduate education in Missouri.  During that time, on trips home to California, he became very interested in what was happening with the climate, and the fires that seemed to be increasing in intensity in his home state.  Combining his love for nighttime imagery and environmental awareness, Stuart created a body of work around wildfires that would bring awareness to him as a photographer.  During our conversation we talk about what inspired him to start taking long exposure images of wildfires early on in his career, the specific challenges and dangers of shooting wildfires, and the advice to those who think they want to be a part of it.   To Learn More About Stuart Palley Visit: https://www.stuartpalley.com/index And Follow him on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/stuartpalley/ To Learn More About Visual Revolutionary Visit: http://www.visualrevolutionary.com And Follow on Instagram At: https://www.instagram.com/visualrevolutionary/    

Our weekly look at all things photographic with Sarah Jacobs and PhotoShelter co-founder Allen Murabayashi. Get the podcast: http://bit.ly/ilovephoto Watch the broadcast: http://bit.ly/ilovephotoyt   1:23 Stuart Palley’s sublime wildfire photos 14:40 Tyler Hicks looks for the enduring photo in Gaza 18:44 Kenneth Jarecke’s war photo no one would publish 20:35 Gharabli Ahmad’s five years of the Israel-Palestine conflict 22:18 Lindsey Villatoro’s Stillborn child portraits 26:00 NJ Cop: Constitutional right to take pictures in public null because Obama 29:58 WTF: Raj Shetye’s Indian fashion shoot of a model being attacked on a bus 32:08 What happens when super model Karlie Kloss steals your image? 35:14 When a monkey takes a selfie, who owns the copyright? 40:54 Lucy Hilmer’s Birthday Suit self portraits 42:42 Linus Sundahl-Djerf’s classic American muscle cars in Sweden 45:45 Men walking around London in short shorts