Re: Photographer a week (Aussies)
THANKS ROB!!! Some absolutely gorgeous photographs there! Regards Albano --- Rob Studdert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On 10 Mar 2004 at 17:39, Shel Belinkoff wrote: > > > Me Too! > > Trent is the partner of Narelle Autio who won the > Leica Oskar Barnack award a > couple of years back with her series "Coastal > Dwellers" > > You may find more work from them and some other > interesting photographer folios > here: > > http://www.stillsgallery.com.au/artists/index.shtml > > Stills Gallery is one of the premier galleries in > Sydney, well worth a visit > generally. > > Cheers, > > > Rob Studdert > HURSTVILLE AUSTRALIA > Tel +61-2-9554-4110 > UTC(GMT) +10 Hours > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://members.ozemail.com.au/~distudio/publications/ > Pentax user since 1986, PDMLer since 1998 > = Albano Garcia "El Pibe Asahi" __ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail - More reliable, more storage, less spam http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: Photographer a Week: Chernobyl
On Thu, 11 Mar 2004 15:10:51 -0500, you wrote: >This woman lives not to far from Chernobyl, and she likes to ride her >motorcycle through there because she can ride fast without encountering >anyone else. Looks like she's a snapshooter but the photographs and >captions are very moving and some of her observations are pretty funny. >The site is about 17 pages long. > >http://www.phule.net/mirrors/chernobyl-kiddofspeed/chernobyl-page01.html Enthralling. A real page turner. I had to view every single page, and wanted more at the end.
Re: Photographer a Week: Chernobyl
At 12:10 PM 3/11/2004, Amita wrote: http://www.phule.net/mirrors/chernobyl-kiddofspeed/chernobyl-page01.html Wow. Haunting photos. Pat in SF
Re: Photographer a Week: Chernobyl
On Thu, 11 Mar 2004 15:10:51 -0500, Amita Guha wrote: > This woman lives not to far from Chernobyl [...] > > http://www.phule.net/mirrors/chernobyl-kiddofspeed/chernobyl-page01.html I'd love to go there an see it, but I don't know if my emotions could handle it. TTYL, DougF KG4LMZ
Re: Photographer a Week: Chernobyl
i am wondering how many people here are regularly reading /. ? best, mishka -Original Message- From: "Amita Guha" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Thu, 11 Mar 2004 15:10:51 -0500 Subject: Photographer a Week: Chernobyl > > This woman lives not to far from Chernobyl, and she likes to ride her > motorcycle through there because she can ride fast without encountering > anyone else. Looks like she's a snapshooter but the photographs and > captions are very moving and some of her observations are pretty funny. > The site is about 17 pages long. > > http://www.phule.net/mirrors/chernobyl-kiddofspeed/chernobyl-page01.html > >
Re: Photographer a week (was first post XP-2 and PAW)
Trent Parke is now a member of Magnum, his folio is here: http://tinyurl.com/3bu33 Regards, Paul Rob Studdert wrote: On 10 Mar 2004 at 17:39, Shel Belinkoff wrote: Me Too! Trent is the partner of Narelle Autio who won the Leica Oskar Barnack award a couple of years back with her series "Coastal Dwellers" You may find more work from them and some other interesting photographer folios here: http://www.stillsgallery.com.au/artists/index.shtml Stills Gallery is one of the premier galleries in Sydney, well worth a visit generally. Cheers, Rob Studdert HURSTVILLE AUSTRALIA Tel +61-2-9554-4110 UTC(GMT) +10 Hours [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://members.ozemail.com.au/~distudio/publications/ Pentax user since 1986, PDMLer since 1998
Re: Photographer a Week (Forsyth)
Hi Albano, Albano Garcia wrote: > > Hi Mike, > Thanks for the data. With style I referred to his way > to photograph people posing smiley and happy to do so, > looking friendly and proud of their existences. I like > this kind of portraits, no matter if they are more or > less documentary than no posed ones. > Regards I understand. I also like his pictures, especially those of the children who seem to be enjoying the novel situation of being photographed. An aside: how likely would his pictures have been to survive if it was a collection of CDs rather than the more obvious prints and negatives? mike
Re: Photographer a Week (Yang and Photographers Int.)
Thanks for the links guys. Yang's were good pictures. Must admit I didn't know about the magazine, or just haven't paid attention. I will most definitely spend some time at their site. Lasse - Original Message - From: "Shel Belinkoff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, February 24, 2004 7:23 PM Subject: Re: Photographer a Week > http://www.photointl.com.tw/english/p044/index.htm > > Ahhh ... found some of Chih Hsin Yang's work ... the url to > the magazine had changed. > > http://www.photointl.com.tw/ > > > > > A favorite of mine is Chih Hsin Yang. I saw some of his > > work in a Taiwanese publication, Photographers > > International (a beautiful magazine, almost booklike in its > > quality) but have not been able to find any of his work on > > the net. He was, it seems, unknown even in his own > > country. The photos published in the magazine in June, > > 1999, were all about forty years old and the first time any > > of the work had been published. >
Re: Photographer a Week (Forsyth)
Great stuff, Mike. The story is especially compelling. Haven't had a chance to see all the photos yet, but the story really touches me ... having to wait twenty years to see the prints! Lasse Karlsson wrote: > From: "mike.wilson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > He's not at all famous and probably never will be. But what he's done, > > for me, eclipses the works of "greater" photographers. He lived in the > > community, the community funded his photography by buying his pictures > > and he has documented in great detail a tiny part of British culture > > that has now disappeared. > > > > I suspect that there are many others who have done this but only a few, > > like Frank Sutcliffe as well as Doisneau, gain any recognition and that > > is often by accident. Much of the work done by these people ends up > > lost, destroyed or dispersed. I also suspect that applying the word > > "style" to his work would amuse him. He was never anything but > > extremely poor (during his active photographic life) and his work looks > > the way it does due to his use of whatever was available at the time. > > Paradoxically, he is probably now (still alive, last I heard) richer > > than he has ever been, although I think he has had to give up working > > due to failing eyesight. > > mike
Re: Photographer a Week (Norwegian Paal)
From: "Dag T" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > OK, since you ask and the guy asked me to try if his web site works on > with Safari two days ago I (Norway is a small country) choose to show > you my favorite Norwegian photographer: > www.paalfoto.no > > Not all his best are there yet, > (some are here > http://www.foto.no/cgi-bin/bildekritikk/vis_oversikt.cgi?brukerid=168) > but his is a very young and very promising press photografer. Thanks Dag. He's really good. I enjoyed watching it. Lasse
Re: Photographer a Week (Forsyth)
Thanks for the link, Mike. I enjoyed watching his pictures immensly. See also below. From: "mike.wilson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > He's not at all famous and probably never will be. But what he's done, > for me, eclipses the works of "greater" photographers. He lived in the > community, the community funded his photography by buying his pictures > and he has documented in great detail a tiny part of British culture > that has now disappeared. > > I suspect that there are many others who have done this but only a few, > like Frank Sutcliffe as well as Doisneau, gain any recognition and that > is often by accident. Much of the work done by these people ends up > lost, destroyed or dispersed. I also suspect that applying the word > "style" to his work would amuse him. He was never anything but > extremely poor (during his active photographic life) and his work looks > the way it does due to his use of whatever was available at the time. > Paradoxically, he is probably now (still alive, last I heard) richer > than he has ever been, although I think he has had to give up working > due to failing eyesight. > mike Sorry for the long quote, but I just like hearing this kind of down to earth relation of an important photographical achievement. At http://www.amber-online.com/gallery/exhibition19/notes19.html Jimmy Forsyth: "Plans were in the air for knocking Scotswood Road down. When they knocked down the Infirmary in 1954 a curious crowd gathered to watch. It was then that I realised someone should make a record of what was left of the community. For posterity's sake. I had nothing to do, why not make a record of Scottie Road to pass the time? It would show future generations what we looked like and how we lived. I wonder how I ever made the pictures, I was only on a couple of pounds Assistance then. Anyway, I picked up a cheap folding camera in one of the pawn shops. There wasn't much to adjust, just as well, because I've never known what to do. I still can't understand exposures and things like depth of field after all these years, not really. I'm just an amateur, I was never interested in photography, not really. When you're taking a photography you're recording something that will never happen again, catching a moment in time, I was just capturing what I knew was going to disappear. People say to me today, "How did you get all those fancy shades?" but I wasn't looking for fancy shades, I was just taking what was there, the things I was interested in and the things I liked, and tried to make them look real. All the developing was done at the chemist's. I could only afford contact prints. I had to wait twenty years before I ever saw the negatives enlarged or printed properly.' " Lasse
Re: Photographer a Week (Forsyth)
Hi Mike, Thanks for the data. With style I referred to his way to photograph people posing smiley and happy to do so, looking friendly and proud of their existences. I like this kind of portraits, no matter if they are more or less documentary than no posed ones. Regards Albano --- "mike.wilson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi, > > Abano wrote: > > I din't knew him. Gorgeous work, I like the style. > It > > reminds me a bit to Doisneau. > > He's not at all famous and probably never will be. > But what he's done, > for me, eclipses the works of "greater" > photographers. He lived in the > community, the community funded his photography by > buying his pictures > and he has documented in great detail a tiny part of > British culture > that has now disappeared. > > I suspect that there are many others who have done > this but only a few, > like Frank Sutcliffe as well as Doisneau, gain any > recognition and that > is often by accident. Much of the work done by > these people ends up > lost, destroyed or dispersed. I also suspect that > applying the word > "style" to his work would amuse him. He was never > anything but > extremely poor (during his active photographic life) > and his work looks > the way it does due to his use of whatever was > available at the time. > Paradoxically, he is probably now (still alive, last > I heard) richer > than he has ever been, although I think he has had > to give up working > due to failing eyesight. > > mike > = Albano Garcia "El Pibe Asahi" __ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail SpamGuard - Read only the mail you want. http://antispam.yahoo.com/tools
Re: Photographer a Week (Forsyth)
Hi, Abano wrote: > I din't knew him. Gorgeous work, I like the style. It > reminds me a bit to Doisneau. He's not at all famous and probably never will be. But what he's done, for me, eclipses the works of "greater" photographers. He lived in the community, the community funded his photography by buying his pictures and he has documented in great detail a tiny part of British culture that has now disappeared. I suspect that there are many others who have done this but only a few, like Frank Sutcliffe as well as Doisneau, gain any recognition and that is often by accident. Much of the work done by these people ends up lost, destroyed or dispersed. I also suspect that applying the word "style" to his work would amuse him. He was never anything but extremely poor (during his active photographic life) and his work looks the way it does due to his use of whatever was available at the time. Paradoxically, he is probably now (still alive, last I heard) richer than he has ever been, although I think he has had to give up working due to failing eyesight. mike
RE: Photographer a Week
Shel, Have you seen this; http://www.taiwaninfo.org/english/newsletter/200301nl/1.htm Regards, Ziggy -Original Message- From: Shel Belinkoff [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 24 February 2004 17:15 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Photographer a Week Bob's suggestion of posting info about "lesser known" photogs is, of course, a good one. However, not everyone knows about the better known photogs ... someone on the Leica list had, for example, never heard of Salgado or Nachtwey. Still, putting forth the names and perhaps urls of any photog is a Good Thing. A favorite of mine is Chih Hsin Yang. I saw some of his work in a Taiwanese publication, Photographers International (a beautiful magazine, almost booklike in its quality) but have not been able to find any of his work on the net. He was, it seems, unknown even in his own country. The photos published in the magazine in June, 1999, were all about forty years old and the first time any of the work had been published. If anyone knows more about this photographer, please tell us. shel Andre Langevin wrote: > > >Maybe, if others see fit, they can tell us about their favorite > >photographer(s) and post a URL or information about them. Just a > >thought. > > > >shel > > Great idea! > > >Rather than mention all the usual suspects it might be interesting to > >post something about lesser-known photographers. One of my favourites > >is an Italian photographer called Dario Mitidieri: > >http://www.mitidieri.com/ > > I agree but at the same time I think some of the best photographers > are unknown to many of us. For the experienced ones, it's always > refreshing to go back to classics.
Re: Photographer a Week
http://www.photointl.com.tw/english/p044/index.htm Ahhh ... found some of Chih Hsin Yang's work ... the url to the magazine had changed. http://www.photointl.com.tw/ > A favorite of mine is Chih Hsin Yang. I saw some of his > work in a Taiwanese publication, Photographers > International (a beautiful magazine, almost booklike in its > quality) but have not been able to find any of his work on > the net. He was, it seems, unknown even in his own > country. The photos published in the magazine in June, > 1999, were all about forty years old and the first time any > of the work had been published.
Re: Photographer a Week
Bob's suggestion of posting info about "lesser known" photogs is, of course, a good one. However, not everyone knows about the better known photogs ... someone on the Leica list had, for example, never heard of Salgado or Nachtwey. Still, putting forth the names and perhaps urls of any photog is a Good Thing. A favorite of mine is Chih Hsin Yang. I saw some of his work in a Taiwanese publication, Photographers International (a beautiful magazine, almost booklike in its quality) but have not been able to find any of his work on the net. He was, it seems, unknown even in his own country. The photos published in the magazine in June, 1999, were all about forty years old and the first time any of the work had been published. If anyone knows more about this photographer, please tell us. shel Andre Langevin wrote: > > >Maybe, if others see fit, they can tell us about their > >favorite photographer(s) and post a URL or information about > >them. Just a thought. > > > >shel > > Great idea! > > >Rather than mention all the usual suspects it might be interesting to > >post something about lesser-known photographers. One of my favourites > >is an Italian photographer called Dario Mitidieri: > >http://www.mitidieri.com/ > > I agree but at the same time I think some of the best photographers > are unknown to many of us. For the experienced ones, it's always > refreshing to go back to classics.
Re: Photographer a Week
Maybe, if others see fit, they can tell us about their favorite photographer(s) and post a URL or information about them. Just a thought. shel Great idea! Rather than mention all the usual suspects it might be interesting to post something about lesser-known photographers. One of my favourites is an Italian photographer called Dario Mitidieri: http://www.mitidieri.com/ I agree but at the same time I think some of the best photographers are unknown to many of us. For the experienced ones, it's always refreshing to go back to classics. I liked Mitidieri photos, although I don't think he is in the same league than Eugene Richards. His photo of the young boy "under" Lenine's statue (#10 in War Games) is arranged. I also liked Ravilious stuff. Thanks, Bob. http://www.masters-of-photography.com/A/arbus/arbus.html Albano Great place to begin for many photographers. Arbus stuff is overwhelming... The name of the photographer as a subject header? Andre
Re: Photographer a Week
Ok Shel, I'll bitebut I like the idea of "lesser" know photographers. Here's a good one that I like, you might know him: http://toto.lib.unca.edu/exhibits/blowers/motherjones/andr%C3%A9_cypriano.html There's a link to his homepage at the bottom. Norm Shel Belinkoff wrote: One of the things that's helped me learn about photography, and given me great pleasure, is looking at the work of other photographers.
