Our New Podcast Episode 6 Is On Apple Podcasts…
We are back in business with the podcast with a new co-host Clifford Pickett. Click HERE to listen. Our previous podcasts with Steve Attard…
Steve Simon is an award-winning documentary photographer and author of five critically acclaimed photography books including The Passionate Photographer, which was chosen as one of Amazon’s "Top Ten Art and Photography Books." He has photographed on assignment in more than 40 countries and his work has been published in the New York Times Magazine, Mother Jones, Colors, Life, Time, Le Monde, Harpers, Macleans, Walrus and many others. Steve is best known for his work focusing on the human condition, capturing life as he encounters it. He shines a light on important subjects and issues using the power of photography in the hope of facilitating positive change. His documentary work has been featured in solo shows across the globe. Visa Pour L’Image in Perpignan, France has showcased Steve’s work three times. His post 9/11 work Empty Sky has been published by Life Books and a complete set of prints from that project was acquired by the 9/11 Memorial Museum for their permanent collection. His most recent book project (in progress) is on the American Political Convention. Corporate clients include Nikon Global and Nikon USA, SanDisk, McDonalds, Sony Music, LaCie & Apple. Among his honors: Art Director’s Club NY, Canadian News Photographer of The Year, Global Health Council, NPPA , American Photo, PX3 & the Moscow Photo Awards. Steve is passionate teacher as well, participating as a guest lecturer and workshop leader at various photography events worldwide. He lives in Manhattan with his wife Tanja and five-year-old son Sawyer. He is available for assignments worldwide. “Photography has been my passport to extraordinary people and once-in-a-lifetime experiences. All I ever wanted to do was take pictures. I’m living the dream.”
We are back in business with the podcast with a new co-host Clifford Pickett. Click HERE to listen. Our previous podcasts with Steve Attard…
At its highest level, the photographic process is akin to a musician arranging notes that evoke emotions, or a designer stimulating your senses.
I can’t believe it was just a year since my workshop with Ugo Cei in Milan. Milan is such an amazing city for a…
Free Nikon Online Courses For April 2020
The folks at PhotoShelter have provided a good list of resources that I’ve copied here, with a link to the original post which gets…
One of the biggest economic casualties from the novel coronavirus happens to be one of the world’s largest industries.
I’ve talked a lot in recent posts about getting through a volume of work and coming out the other side a better and more…
The sheer act of determining what is placed within the frame and what is left out—the organization of space—is one of the most important tasks when taking pictures. Composition is a bit like a dance.
We all borrow from the photographers we admire, but after a volume of work, we leave their path and carve out a new one of our own. When you see a group of photographers all shooting from the same vantage point, shoot quick and then run the other way and find your own camera position.
I liken the process of shooting a volume of images to riding a roller coaster. At first it seems the process is going slow. You are in the open car, slowly making your way to the top of the tracks.