A photography-focused podcast that delves into the creative process, and the trials and tribulations of bringing lasting value to your artwork, regardless of th...
Deborah Turbeville's work, known for its artistry and its mystery, stood out from the imagery of her male contemporaries like Helmut Newtown and Guy Bourdin. A fascinating discussion with director Nathalie Herschdorfer from the Photo Elysée in Lausanne, Switzerland, all about this enigmatic, female, fashion photographer who burst onto the scene in the 1970s. Links:Deborah Turbeville at the MUUS CollectionPhoto Elysée websiteExhibition Information via The Photographer's Gallery
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Lorenzo Castore: Taking Revenge On Time
A wonderful chat with Italian photographer and filmmaker Lorenzo Castore. We discuss how his somewhat ungrounded, early life led him to be the artist he is today. We also discuss the challenges of wrestling with time in our art practice and how we can become victorious, if only temporarily. Links:Lorenzo Castore websiteLorenzo on Instagram"Sing Your Song Boy" filmSpot Gallery
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57:27
Arturo Soto: Border Documents
My guest for this episode is Mexico-born, Los Angeles-based photographer Arturo Soto. Our discussion centers on his body of work entitled "Border Documents" which explores the stories and memories of his father, set against the backdrop of the US / Mexico border. A great chat with a thoughtful artist and writer!Links:Arturo's websiteArturo's books at Eriskay Connection PublishingBorder Documents photos
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1:00:26
Photography and Cinema: An Interview with David Campany
I love cinema. I love photography. Why not talk about the commonalities and differences between these two camera-based mediums? My guest David Campany has literally written the book on "Photography and Cinema." A wide-ranging conversation with my first return guest to the podcast.David Campany's Photography and Cinema bookFinal scene of Truffaut's "400 Blows"Eadweard Muybridge motion studies (text by David Campany)
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1:21:27
On Alexander Rodchenko: Interview with Aglaya Glebova
Alexander Rodchenko was a 20th Century, Russian Constructivist artist known for his groundbreaking photography. Active in the early days of the Soviet Union, he used unconventional angles and dynamic compositions to redefine how reality was depicted. I speak with author and art historian Aglaya Glebova all about Rodchenko's creative output, as featured in her book "Alexander Rodchenko: Photography In The Time of Stalin."Links:Aglaya Glebova bioAglaya's blog post about the "paving photo" we discusssome great examples of Rodchenko work via the Getty Museum
A photography-focused podcast that delves into the creative process, and the trials and tribulations of bringing lasting value to your artwork, regardless of the medium. I will discuss a range of topics including: interviews with creators, self-publishing books and zines, great photo books, exhibitions, unsung heroes, being true to your creative self... and so much more. Hosted by Nick Tauro Jr.
Colombia