How’d They Do That? Kael Alford, photojournalist
In this episode, Mark talks with Kael Alford, a seasoned and extraordinary photojournalist. Kael has been published across the US and Europe in places like Time, Newsweek, The New York Times, Vanity Fair and more. She discusses the time she spent covering the US invasion of Iraq and the resulting book and exhibition: “Unembedded: Four Independent Journalists on the War in Iraq.” Kael also talks about The Foundry Photojournalism Workshop, her most recent work in southeastern Louisiana and gives tips to aspiring photojournalists.
Duration : 0:25:19
A Great Black Photographer Remembers
To see this complete documentary, visit http://www.createspace.com/204454 I had the chance to interview Gordon Parks. An extraordinarily kind human being. A great photojournalist.
Duration : 0:2:57
Opening the Shutters: Photojournalism and Public Diplomacy
Join communication school director Larry Gross for a presentation by public diplomacy professor Nicholas Cull, president of the International Association for Media and History and author of the forthcoming Projecting Jack: A history of images of President Kennedy. Professor Cull, who directs the Masters in Public Diplomacy Program at USC Annenberg, discussed photojournalism and its impact on public diplomacy, from building understanding between cultures to its power to increase tensions between nations. Cull also will address the importance of students and others to be exposed to a broad range of images covering different perspectives of international events.
Duration : 0:58:22
“Behind the Lens” with the winners of World Press Photo 05
Join Dean Geoffrey Cowan for a special discussion and reception with winners of the World Press Photo 05 featuring photographers from Getty Images, including World Press Photo of the Year winner Finbarr O’Reilly. Getty Images photographer and former World Press Photo winner David Hume Kennerly moderated the discussion.
Other guests included David Maialetti, Philadelphia Daily News, Michael Appleton, New York Daily News, Vincent Laforet, The New York Times, Chris Hondros, Getty Images, and Edmond Terakopian, Press Association (UK). Photographers will display their photographs and discuss the story behind capturing the image. They will also cover journalism ethics and the challenges facing photographers in today’s media environment.
World Press Photo at USC Annenberg and “Behind the Lens” was made possible through support from Getty Images.
Duration : 1:6:0
flo on regis and kathy lee, 1983
i (flo fox) appeard on the regis philbin
and kathie lee show in 1983.
we spoke about my photography,vision problems and teaching the blind and visually impaired.
Duration : 0:5:20
Confounding Expectations: Access to Life – Photojournalism on AIDS
In Access to Life, (Aperture, March 2009) eight of the worlds leading photojournalists, all members of Magnum Photos, follow thirty individuals in nine countries before they began the antiretroviral treatment and four months thereafter. These photographs document the drug’s transformative effect on their bodies, their lives, and the lives of their families. Here are the faces, voices, and stories representing millions of people who would otherwise be dead if not for access to free life-saving drugs. But there are also the stories of those individuals for whom treatment came too late, showing how the fight to bring access to AIDS treatment is still a difficult one.
The New School, Aperture, and Magnum bring a select group to speak on behalf of this project, Access to Life, which proposes that these citizens—who reside in Haiti, India, Russia, Vietnam, Mali, Rwanda, Peru, South Africa, and Swaziland—are united across political and geographic borders by their common struggle. Speakers include photojournalists Kristen Ashburn and Gilles Peress; former picture editor of Time magazine Mary Anne Golon; Mark Lubell, Bureau Chief for the Magnum Photos New York office; and moderator Fred Ritchin, Associate Chair of the Department of Photography and Imaging at New York Universitys Tisch School of the Arts, and Director of PixelPress.
The lecture series sponsored by The Aperture Foundation, the Photography Department at Parsons The New School for Design, and the Vera List Center for Art and Politics, is presented with generous support from the Kettering Family Foundation and the Henry Nias Foundation. The program is made possible, in part, by public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts and the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs.
Location: Tishman Auditorium, Alvin Johnson/J. M. Kaplan Hall, 66 West 12th Street.
04/22/2009 7:00 p.m.
Duration : 1:45:36
Photojournalist Career Information : Photojournalist Qualifications
Qualifications to become a photojournalist generally include a degree from a photojournalism program, though a good photographer or journalist may not need the standard education. Discover the qualifications it takes to be a photojournalist with tips from a freelance photojournalist in this free video on career information.
Expert: Kurt Jensen
Bio: Kurt Jensen is a freelance photojournalist based out for Eugene, Oregon. He primarily works for The Eugene Weekly on human interest projects.
Filmmaker: max koetter
Duration : 0:1:27
MediaStorm: Bloodline by Kristen Ashburn
BLOODLINE: AIDS and Family is Kristen Ashburn’s intimate look at the harsh reality of the AIDS pandemic in Africa. Her images remind us how tenuous our connection is to each other. In doing so, they show that what matters most is the care extended to those in need.
See the full project at http://mediastorm.org/0012.htm
Duration : 0:1:26
Art, Ethics and the Law – David Marr
Complete video at: http://fora.tv/2009/05/22/The_Future_of_Hard-Hitting_Investigative_Journalism
Journalist David Marr reflects on the case involving Australian photographer Bill Henson’s photos of semi-nude adolescent girls. Marr criticizes the tendency to involve government and police into matters of morality and ethics.
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David Marr, Michael Bachelard, Robert Wainwright and Paola Totaro discuss their eye-opening research into current controversy and prominent issues. Their wide-ranging books delve deep into such topics as the Henson controversy, the Exclusive Brethren, and the Port Arthur massacre. – Australian Broadcasting Corporation
David Marr is a journalist at the Sydney Morning Herald, he is also trained as a lawyer and previously presented ABC TV’s Media Watch. He is the co-author, with Marian Wilkinson, of Dark Victory, about the Tampa affair, and The Henson Case, about the Bill Henson controversy of 2008. He is also Vice President of Watch on Censorship.
Duration : 0:3:22
Photojournalist Career Information : How to Become a Photojournalist
In order to become a photojournalist, focus on a photojournalism program in college and look for opportunities in the community. Learn how to become a photojournalist with tips from a freelance photojournalist in this free video on career information.
Expert: Kurt Jensen
Bio: Kurt Jensen is a freelance photojournalist based out for Eugene, Oregon. He primarily works for The Eugene Weekly on human interest projects.
Filmmaker: max koetter
Duration : 0:1:44