The Haunting Legacy of Kevin Carter's 1993 Sudan Famine Photograph
Delve into the complex legacy of Kevin Carter's heart-wrenching 1993 Sudan famine photograph, its Pulitzer Prize-winning acclaim, the ethical controversy surrounding it, and the tragic aftermath for the courageous photojournalist.
The Iconic and Evocative Portrait of John Lennon and Yoko Ono by Annie Leibovitz
Explore the captivating story behind Annie Leibovitz's intimate and powerful portrait of John Lennon and Yoko Ono for Rolling Stone magazine, the creative process, and the lasting impact of this unforgettable image on the worlds of music and photography.
The Dawn of Photography: Niépce's "View from the Window at Le Gras"
Delve into the captivating history of the first photograph ever taken, "View from the Window at Le Gras," by inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce. Explore the challenges he faced, the significance of his groundbreaking image, and the enduring legacy of this priceless artifact.
Story of Alfried Krupp's Portrait by Arnold Newman
Explore the intriguing story of Arnold Newman's portrait of Alfred Krupp, a convicted Nazi war criminal, and how the Jewish photographer used his art to exact a subtle, personal revenge on a man who had caused immense suffering during World War II.
The Story Behind "Lunch Atop a Skyscraper": Staged Iconic Moment in Photography History
This iconic photo of 11 workers having casual lunch almost 850 feet above the streets of New York is actually staged
Behind the Iconic Flying Cat Photo - Dalí Atomicus
Dalí Atomicus is a remarkable photograph that blends art, science, and the surreal in a captivating and unforgettable way. Taken by Philippe Halsman using his unique “Jumpology” technique, this iconic image features the legendary Salvador Dalí suspended in mid-air …
Winston Churchill refused to quit smoking for his portrait
Did you know that Winston Churchill refused to put down his cigar for his portrait in 1941.
The Migrant Mother: A Fortuitous Encounter and an Iconic Image that Almost Wasn't
Did you know that the Migrant Mother which sold for almost 300 thousand USD was almost destroyed when someone from maintenance threw it in the dumpster?
The Youngest Pulitzer Prize Winner and His Impact on War Photography
At just 21 years old, Nick Ut became the youngest photographer to receive a Pulitzer Prize for his powerful image "Napalm Girl," which exposed the brutal realities of the Vietnam War. Follow Ut's journey as a war photographer and the lasting impact of his work on the world.
The Untold Story of Gordon Parks' "American Gothic"
Explore the captivating tale of Gordon Parks' "American Gothic," an image that defied conventions and challenged societal norms, embodying the spirit of resilience in the face of adversity.
Jumpology is a real photography technique
Did you know that Jumpology is actually a real photography technique?
Why did Fan Ho Start With Photography?
One of the Most Influential Asian Photographers actually started taking photos because …
The Story Behind "The Approaching Shadow": Fan Ho's "Staged" Masterpiece
Story of the famous photo by Fan Ho
A London Street Photography Critique with Tarik Ahmet
In this episode, London street photographer Tarik Ahmet, of Oh Brother Creative, joins me to critique a set of reader-submitted street photos.
A Street Photography Critique with Limon Fan
In this episode, Melbourne-based street photographer Limon Fan joins me to critique a set of reader-submitted street photos.
A Street Photography Critique with Justin Mott
In this episode, I'm joined by Justin Mott, an independent photojournalist, documentary photographer, and filmmaker based in Vietnam, who also runs his own YouTube channel of photography critiques and advice.
Black-and-White Street Photography Critique with Phil Penman
In this episode, New York street photographer Phil Penman joins me to critique a set of reader-submitted photos, most of them shot in black and white.
What It Takes to Make Amazing Street Portraits: A Conversation with Gary Lashmar
In this episode, London street photographer and workshop teacher Gary Lashmar joins me to critique a set of reader-submitted street portraits.