Podcast appearances and mentions of william snyder

No podcast ‘Notícia No Seu Tempo', confira em áudio as principais notícias da edição impressa do jornal ‘O Estado de S.Paulo' desta segunda-feira (16/09/2024): Uma possível nova tentativa de assassinato do ex-presidente Donald Trump, do qual ele escapou ileso, está sendo investigada pelo FBI, menos de dois meses depois de o republicano ter sido ferido por um atirador em um comício na Pensilvânia. Trump estava jogando em seu clube de golfe em West Palm Beach, na Flórida, quando um homem com um fuzil AK47 com mira e uma câmera foi flagrado, a algumas centenas de metros de distância, por agentes do Serviço Secreto americano. Os agentes dispararam contra o suspeito que tentou fugir do local, mas acabou preso após uma perseguição policial. Segundo o xerife do condado de Martin, William Snyder, após a prisão, o suspeito, cuja identidade não foi revelada, estava relativamente calmo e não deu indicações de suas motivações. E mais: Metrópole: Dino autoriza governo Lula a usar crédito fora da meta fiscal no combate a incêndios Economia: BC vê rombo fiscal R$ 40 bilhões maior que o aferido pela Fazenda Política: Emendas vão para empresa de irmão de suplente e posto de gasolina de deputadoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

William Snyder, Curator for Eisenhower Museum | 6-6-24See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Minotaur: A Kubrick Odyssey, the New Book by Author S. William Snyder aka Recluse.     Sean McCann of the Wake the Dead Podcast: https://podcastaddict.com/podcast/wake-the-dead/3239586

Focus on Photographers is a new, potentially annual exhibit that opens at the Howland Cultural Center in Beacon on Saturday (Jan. 13) with a reception from 1 to 5 p.m. Curated by Larry Kershberg and Ronnie Beth Sauers, the exhibit will begin in a big way, with free talks by photographers William Snyder and David Burnett. Snyder, who will speak at 2:30 p.m., is the director of the photojournalism program at the Rochester Institute of Technology and a four-time Pulitzer Prize winner. His subjects have included an exposé on the deplorable conditions in Romanian orphanages, a National Transportation Safety Board crash investigation, Hurricane Katrina and athletes at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. Avalon by William Loeb Carl Lewis by William Snyder Collage by Jane Soodalter Face to Face with a Blue-eyed Black Lemur by Sandra Belitza-Vazquez Rifton Nightlife by Pierce Johnston Ruth Bader Ginsburg by David Burnett Village Halloween Parade NYC 1986 by Tony Cenicola Snyder also was the official photographer for The Who for 19 years, has shot the Rolling Stones, Foo Fighters and Pink and is the co-author, with Eddie Vedder, of Join Together (With The Band). "I'm not interested in basic, good-looking, clean, safe, predictable photographs," Snyder has said. "I want what it feels like. I don't always get it, but it's my goal." He will be followed at 3:30 p.m. by Burnett, whose work has been published in National Geographic, TIME, Newsweek, LIFE, STERN and Paris Match, among other publications. He also has published collections of his work such as 44 Days: Iran and the Remaking of the World; Soul Rebel: An Intimate Portrait of Bob Marley and, most recently, with Raymond Depardon, September in Chile 1971-1973, which documents the coup against Salvador Allende. Burnett is also co-founder of Contact Press Images, a longstanding New York agency, and was on American Photo's list of the 100 most important people in photography. In recent years, he has worked with Photographers for Hope to create a workshop for homeless news vendors in Glasgow, Scotland; in 2017 the group visited Newburgh for two weeks to shoot and mount a show that also became a book, Newburgh Rising. Today, Burnett has a studio in Newburgh. Other photographers participating in the exhibit are Sandra Belitza-Vazquez of Newburgh, who specializes in nature and travel; Tony Cenicola of Beacon, a staff photographer for The New York Times; Pierce Johnston of Beacon, who shoots the Hudson Valley; William Loeb of Beacon, who uses Photoshop to enhance and modify his images; and Jane Soodalter of Cold Spring, who focuses on macrophotography. The Howland Cultural Center, at 477 Main St. in Beacon, is open most Saturday and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. The show will continue through Feb. 25.

These last few years of the pandemic have been an interesting time. While I would definitely hope to not do it again any time soon, there are a few things that have come out of the pandemic that have been amazing. One of those are the various virtual photographer hangouts I have been invited to, and the amazing people I have met through them. In one of these Zoom hangouts I met William Snyder, who was on the show with his Stevie Ray Vaughn album cover image, and in the same hangout I was also introduced to legendary Reuters photographer Gary Hershorn. When talking about Gary's career as a photojournalist you can get lost in the story alone, and then once you add his images to the story you are seemingly transported to amazing historical moments in time. Gary is a Canadian photographer and picture editor based in New York City, and his 43 year career began in 1979 at United Press International, in Toronto. By 1985 he was working at Reuters, as Chief Photographer, Canada, before moving to Washington, DC. in 1990. In his time at Reuters, Gary filled the roles of Senior Photographer, Picture Editor-Americas, and Global Sports Pictures Editor. He led major event coverage of the 9/11 attacks on the WTC, Hurricane Katrina, the Haiti Earthquake, along with covering numerous news, sporting championships and entertainment events around the world. Since leaving Reuters in 2014, he has worked as a photo editor for Flipboard, was the photo editor at FOXnews.com for 3 years and presently works in news curation for Facebook. In addition he is a contributing photographer for Getty Images. For those 43 years Gary has been photographing history, he has been taking us there with him in the process. In the summer of 2011, as the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center approached, he began a photography project documenting New York City, the ever-changing skyline of the city as it entered a construction boom and began pairing the skyline of the city with various celestial events that happened in the skies over New York City. This work continues and led to the publication of the book “New York Celestial” in 2019. If you follow Gary on Instagram you will find one of the most inspirational feeds there is. I show Gary's current work to someone almost daily, and could study his photojournalistic work just as frequently. Today, I am excited to share one of his most historic images with you. Join legendary photojournalist, and all around great photographer, Gary Hershorn and me as we discuss what it was like to photograph the 2008 Obama Election Night Rally for Reuters, on this Behind the Shot. (The Obama photo featured in this episode is provided courtesy of Reuters, and is Copyright Reuters) Connect with Gary Website: garyhershorn.com Instagram: @garyhershorn Twitter: @garyhershorn Gary's Book New York Celestial: newyorkcelestial.com Gary's Favorite Mobile Apps Radar Scope: Android | iOS Webcams – EarthCam: Android | iOS Planit Pro: Photo Planner: Android | iOS Gary's Photographer Picks Andy Sharp: andy-sharp.com | @andybobsharp Andy Clark: clarkfoto.ca | @andyclarkfoto

I have writer's block because of my guest. In fact, describing William Snyder is so difficult that I've been waiting to write this for two days. I'm ready to give it a shot now, but let me say up front that there is little chance I will be able to convey in writing the talent of William Snyder. Professor William Snyder - yup, he's a professor - is a four-time Pulitzer Prize winning photographer and editor. A graduate of the Rochester Institute of Technology, William returned there 27 years after graduating from the Professional Photography program to chair the Photojournalism program. Now, as the Director of the Advertising Photography Program, he continues teaching, and has been chosen as an RIT Outstanding Alumnus, selected for the The Isaiah Thomas Award in Publishing, and has won the Frank J. Romano Endowed Prize for Publishing Entrepreneurship. In between his graduating and then returning to RIT in 2008 William had a legendary career in journalism. After a few years at The Miami News, he moved on to The Dallas Morning News. For 15 years he was a staff photographer, winning many top photography awards, including a Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism in 1989 (along with a DMN reporter and artist) for their special report on a 1985 airplane crash, the 1991 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography for his pictures of ill and orphaned children living in desperate conditions in Romania and, along with fellow photographer and RIT grad Ken Geiger, the 1993 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News photography for their photographic coverage of the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Moving up the ranks, Snyder served as the Night Photo Editor, Assignments Editor, Metro/Suburban Photo Editor, and Assistant Director of Photography in the DMN's aggressive Collin County bureau. I hope you are starting to see why telling Williams story is difficult.... his career path is amazing. In 2005 William was named The Morning News' Director of Photography. In 2006 the DMN staff won numerous awards, including: The Pulitzer Prize in Breaking News Photography for their coverage of Hurricane Katrina; 12 awards in Pictures of the Year International including Photographer of the Year; Four awards in NPPA's Best Of Photojournalism; and APME Texas Star Photographer of the Year. Again, William Snyder is one hell of a talented photographer, editor, and now professor. I was lucky enough to meet William during this past year's pandemic. Our mutual friend David Bergman, who's been on the show himself for the episode Composition, Creativity, and Workflow , and who does the Adorama show Ask David Bergman, along with his Shoot From the Pit workshops, has been doing regular Zoom Happy Hours with his friends. Whenever there is someone there I don't know I look them up, and when I looked up William I noticed something that stopped me cold... William is the photographer for the legendary band The Who! Holy crap. Looking through his music photography I was in awe. It wasn't just The Who, it was every damn band I loved growing up. His book, "Join Together (with the band)"  I need to get still, but I will for sure. With clients like Time Magazine, Life Magazine, Sports illustrated, The Sunday New York Times, USA Today, Holiday Inn and more, I could do more shows with William than perhaps anyone I have ever met. I wanted to start strong, and had every intention of talking about a shot from his storied career with The Who, and then something happened - I saw a photo I knew very well. When I mentioned today's image to William he replied "I have regrets about the situation - I shoulda, coulda, woulda if I had I been really smart", and right then I knew I wanted to know, no, needed to know, what a "really smart" William would have changed. Join photographer, journalist, editor, educator, professor, and four-time Pulitzer Prize winner William Snyder and me as we dive into what it took to photograph what would become a classic album cover - St...

I have writer's block because of my guest. In fact, describing William Snyder is so difficult that I've been waiting to write this for two days. I'm ready to give it a shot now, but let me say up front that there is little chance I will be able to convey in writing the talent of William Snyder. Professor William Snyder - yup, he's a professor - is a four-time Pulitzer Prize winning photographer and editor. A graduate of the Rochester Institute of Technology, William returned there 27 years after graduating from the Professional Photography program to chair the Photojournalism program. Now, as the Director of the Advertising Photography Program, he continues teaching, and has been chosen as an RIT Outstanding Alumnus, selected for the The Isaiah Thomas Award in Publishing, and has won the Frank J. Romano Endowed Prize for Publishing Entrepreneurship. In between his graduating and then returning to RIT in 2008 William had a legendary career in journalism. After a few years at The Miami News, he moved on to The Dallas Morning News. For 15 years he was a staff photographer, winning many top photography awards, including a Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Journalism in 1989 (along with a DMN reporter and artist) for their special report on a 1985 airplane crash, the 1991 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Photography for his pictures of ill and orphaned children living in desperate conditions in Romania and, along with fellow photographer and RIT grad Ken Geiger, the 1993 Pulitzer Prize for Spot News photography for their photographic coverage of the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. Moving up the ranks, Snyder served as the Night Photo Editor, Assignments Editor, Metro/Suburban Photo Editor, and Assistant Director of Photography in the DMN's aggressive Collin County bureau. I hope you are starting to see why telling Williams story is difficult.... his career path is amazing. In 2005 William was named The Morning News' Director of Photography. In 2006 the DMN staff won numerous awards, including: The Pulitzer Prize in Breaking News Photography for their coverage of Hurricane Katrina; 12 awards in Pictures of the Year International including Photographer of the Year; Four awards in NPPA's Best Of Photojournalism; and APME Texas Star Photographer of the Year. Again, William Snyder is one hell of a talented photographer, editor, and now professor. I was lucky enough to meet William during this past year's pandemic. Our mutual friend David Bergman, who's been on the show himself for the episode Composition, Creativity, and Workflow , and who does the Adorama show Ask David Bergman, along with his Shoot From the Pit workshops, has been doing regular Zoom Happy Hours with his friends. Whenever there is someone there I don't know I look them up, and when I looked up William I noticed something that stopped me cold... William is the photographer for the legendary band The Who! Holy crap. Looking through his music photography I was in awe. It wasn't just The Who, it was every damn band I loved growing up. His book, "Join Together (with the band)"  I need to get still, but I will for sure. With clients like Time Magazine, Life Magazine, Sports illustrated, The Sunday New York Times, USA Today, Holiday Inn and more, I could do more shows with William than perhaps anyone I have ever met. I wanted to start strong, and had every intention of talking about a shot from his storied career with The Who, and then something happened - I saw a photo I knew very well. When I mentioned today's image to William he replied "I have regrets about the situation - I shoulda, coulda, woulda if I had I been really smart", and right then I knew I wanted to know, no, needed to know, what a "really smart" William would have changed. Join photographer, journalist, editor, educator, professor, and four-time Pulitzer Prize winner William Snyder and me as we dive into what it took to photograph what would become a classic album cover - St...

Bruce Byers (www.brucebyers.com), host a panel discussion about covering the COVID virus with Prof. William Snyder, Interim Program Director, Advertising Photography at the Rochester Institute of Technology's         School of Photographic Arts & Sciences, and two students from RIT, Traci Westcott and Brittainy Newman.

Today's interview features William Snyder, the producer of EWTN Radio's Bear Woznick Adventure as well as the founder of Patchwork Heart Ministry, a non-profit Catholic youth and young adult ministry. He shares a faith journey we can all learn from as we undertake to live more each day for Christ. While in many ways his own life is an account of offering up suffering, he shares his personal story to better connect with the suffering world around us for Christ and His Church. The interview concludes with a short discussion of this strange COVID-19 time in our history.

Today's interview features William Snyder, the producer of EWTN Radio's Bear Woznick Adventure as well as the founder of Patchwork Heart Ministry, a non-profit Catholic youth and young adult ministry. He shares a faith journey we can all learn from as we undertake to live more each day for Christ. While in many ways his own life is an account of offering up suffering, he shares his personal story to better connect with the suffering world around us for Christ and His Church. The interview concludes with a short discussion of this strange COVID-19 time in our history.

The Who tour stops in Boston for a show at Fenway; everyone gets their steps in walking from catering to the stage; William Snyder, touring photographer, talks about his time with The Who and his book; Katie & Audrey reflect in a post-game interview.

Sheriff Snyder has heard from the Border Patrol that some of the hundreds of migrants being brought to South Florida may wind up in Martin County because they told agents they have family there.

Third Of Never's Jon Dawson talks to photojournalist extraordinaire William Snyder, whose new book 'Join Together With The Band' chronicles his multi-decade journey with The Who on tour. The book is available for purchase at www.jointogetherwiththebook.com. www.photoawards.com/william-snyder/ www.williamsnyderphotography.com www.thirdofnever.com www.jondawson.com www.343Collective.com

Patrick is joined by William Snyder to discuss his years photographing "The Who". Edited by David Dickinson A production of WCWP Studios - LIU Post Public Radio. Visit us at WCWP.org

Pulitzer Prize winners Ken Geiger and William Snyder chat about their vibrant photographs that captured the spirit of the Olympics for the readers of The Dallas Morning News. 

College is always a growing experience, and for UK graduate William Snyder, it was a particularly memorable one. 60 years after his graduation, he still recalls his time at the University of Kentucky fondly. He recounts how his time at UK led to his admission to Vanderbilt and how he came to be interested in opthalmology, and concludes with some advice to the students of today. This podcast was produced by Patrick O'Dowd.