An Unlikely Weapon, Parts 1 & 2
Part 1 AP Photo/Eddie Adams 1968 Tonight Amanda and I will attend a screening of An Unlikely Weapon, a documentary on the great photojournalist Eddie Adams. The film will apparently focus on the...
View ArticleReview: Edward Steichen – In High Fashion
The most recent acquisition to my photography book collection is Edward Steichen: In High Fashion (The Conde Nast Years 1923-1937). Physically, the book is a hefty 12.3 x 10.4 x 1.3 inches , with 4...
View ArticleReview: Twilight Visions at the Frist Center
Twilight Visions is an exhibition of more than 120 photographic prints, a number of video presentations, and a variety of additional exhibits related to the Surrealism movement in Paris in the late...
View ArticleBook Review: The Contact Sheet
The Contact Sheet by Steve Crist takes a look at a crucial aspect of the photographic art that is seldom addressed in books or discussion: the selection of images from a shoot. I always find it...
View ArticleThoughts on Teaching
As many of you know, I’m going to be one of the instructors at the Genesis Workshop in Durham, NC this coming September. There’s a lot of flack flying around on the internet right now about workshops,...
View ArticleWhy Black & White Film?
I’ve had a lot of folks asking me lately: “Hey Evan, why are you shooting film? What do you feel are the advantages?” First off, let me assure you all that I still really enjoy shooting digital. I love...
View ArticleUnderstanding Wedding Photography (Part 1)
Over the past few years, wedding photography has significantly evolved from a very limited and static style, towards a dynamic blend of various photographic disciplines. In my consultations, I...
View ArticleOn Transglutaminase, Sushi, and Photography
At the back of a chic restaurant in New York City called WD-50, Wylie Dufresne tinkers with food in a kitchen that includes apparatus that might make a chemist jealous. Chef Dufresne is a leading...
View ArticleVivian Maier & Japanese Archery
Online photographer communities are currently abuzz with talk of a new name to add to the pantheon of great street photographers: Vivian Maier. Vivian Maier was an obscure nanny, born in France and...
View ArticleRobert Frank & Burying the Subject
Anyone who aspires to move beyond simply owning a camera and desires to become a photographer typically seeks an application of art or craft that will differentiate his or her images from mere...
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