This morning I joined Connie and Alyce in an attempt to catch a sunrise in the hills around Elgin. Fog persisted all morning:
And here is some of the backstory:
This morning I joined Connie and Alyce in an attempt to catch a sunrise in the hills around Elgin. Fog persisted all morning:
And here is some of the backstory:
If you are interested in jazz history, this piece from the ASC (American Society of Cinematographers) is a must-read. And, if like me, you also have forever admired and been inspired by the photography of W. Eugene Smith, you gotta read this story.
http://www.ascmag.com/blog/2010/05/10/w-eugene-smith-david-x-young-and-the-jazz-loft/
The Denver Post’s Plog is fast becoming one of my favorite photoblogs for news and feature photographs …
I tried something like this in the pre-digital 70s, but, alas, couldn’t get past the first 30-some days.
Ivi is invited to the University of Portland’s Pursuit of Happiness Honors Symposium (“happy camp”) week. For one session’s exercise, she was asked to bring photos of her face, her profile, her smile, a special body part and a special object that relates to her happiness. Herewith …
[slideshow id=2]
UPDATE: See this page
Sometime in 2009. Ivi’s partner, Cole, looks on. Foolishly handheld from an audience seat at about 1/8 second.
Sometime in 2009. Ivi’s partner, Cole, looks on. Recklessly handheld from an audience seat at about 1/8 second.
The Denver Post’s always-interesting photo blog recently published an array of color photos, taken between 1939 and 1943, by photographers commissioned by the Farm Security Administration and the Office of War Information. See them all on the Denver Post’s Plog.
The photo at right was done by Jack Delano, one of the famous FSA photographers recruited by Roy Stryker to document the Great Depression, its aftermath and other Americana. As such, Delano was on the same team as the likes of Dorothea Lange and John Vachon (Vachon, interestingly, was “rediscovered” recently when a series of his very rare Marilyn Monroe photos from the 50s was published this year). I also find it interesting that Delano was also a composer of music.
Friend and fellow photog John sends along a link to this New York Times piece on recently-deceased civil rights photographer, Charles Moore and the role of photojournalism.