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TitreDateDurée
Jim Goldberg: Coming and Going03 Sep 202400:58:27

Extremely honored to host Magnum photographer Jim Goldberg for the kick off for season 4! Jim is well known for his unique visual approach, combining photographs with written word, collage and more. Whether it's in book form, or on a gallery wall, Goldberg's work is both personal and universal. From "Raised by Wolves" to "Coming and Going" Jim and I discuss the breadth of his work and his life.

Links

Jim Goldberg website

Jim Goldberg at Magnum

Jim Goldberg / VANS collab

Joel Meyerowitz: In Living Color18 Jun 202400:48:20

The guest for the final episode of season three really needs no introduction. I was thrilled to welcome Joel Meyerowitz to the podcast. We talked about his work, his life, his curiosity and his ongoing passion for the medium of photography. A true master and living legend. What an honor to have him as my guest.

Links:

Joel Meyerowitz website

Joel Meyerowitz at the Howard Greenberg Gallery

Atget

Robert Frank

36 views of Mt. Fuji


Boris Eldagsen: A.I. (Artistic Intelligence)13 Feb 202401:05:23

Happy to welcome Boris Eldagsen to the podcast! Boris is at the bleeding edge where technology and fine art meet. He is a photographic artist and "promptographer" who incorporates A.I. into his creative workflow. We discuss the ins and the outs, the good, the bad and the ugly of this new frontier. Guess what, the sky isn't falling! A provocative discussion.

Links:

Boris Eldagsen website

The story behind his awarded A.I. photo, "The Electrician"

All About Midjourney

Jesse Lenz: Everyday Magic30 Jan 202401:16:00

This episode I welcome photographer and photo book publisher Jesse Lenz to the podcast. We have a high spirited talk about the power of DIY, believing in your work, putting ink to paper, and the value of creating the things you want to see in the world. All this, plus we discuss his forthcoming book, "The Seraphim." Inspiration and positivity abounds.

Links:

Jesse Lenz website

Pre-order "The Seraphim" via Charcoal Press

The Charcoal Book Club

Chico Photo Review

Sergej Vutuc: The Edge Of Chaos16 Jan 202400:56:26

Yugoslavia-born, Paris-based artist Sergej Vutuc joins me for a deep conversation about pushing the boundaries with his creative work. Combining sound, live performance, analog film and zine-making, Sergej possesses a singular creative approach that is inspiring to behold.

Sergej Vutuc website

Sergej Vutuc Live Performance video

Sergej Vutuc Instagram

The Enigmatic Ray Johnson: Interview with Ellen Levy02 Jan 202400:49:31

A look at the life and work of a true art world enigma, Ray Johnson. Author Ellen Levy joins me to discuss the reluctant genius, sometimes referred to as "the most famous unknown artist." Collages and mail art and photos and more.

Links:

Ray Johnson Estate

Ray Johnson work at The Art Institute of Chicago

Ellen Levy on Instagram

A Book About Ray / Ellen Levy website

How To Draw A Bunny documentary

On Arthur Tress: Interview with Jim Ganz19 Dec 202301:00:46

Arthur Tress has been a prolific photographer since the mid 1960s. Though he may have flown under the radar when compared to some of his contemporaries, a new retrospective at The Getty Center in Los Angeles aims to change that. I had the pleasure of discussing the "new to me" work of Tress with The Getty's Senior Curator of Photographs, Jim Ganz.

Arthur Tress website

Arthur Tress at The Getty website

Flood Dream photo

Danny Clinch: Greetings From Asbury Park, NJ05 Dec 202300:47:16

Danny Clinch was born "down the shore" in New Jersey. From humble beginnings, he ascended the ladder of rock and roll photography to become one of the top shooters in the world of music. He's photographed everyone from Johnny Cash to Tupac; the Beastie Boys to "The Boss" Bruce Springsteen. This conversation has tons of Jersey references, but you don't gotta be from the Garden State to enjoy!

Danny Clinch website

Transparent Gallery

Metallica at San Quentin photo

Sea.Hear.Now. Festival in Asbury Park

ENCORE: Joan Liftin: A Life In Photography21 Nov 202300:39:22

An encore presentation celebrating the life of Joan Liftin, who passed away earlier this year.  We had a wonderful conversation back in season one.  Sharing this as the dust settles from my recent trip to Paris Photo 2023.

Joan Liftin had an illustrious career in photography. Besides being a photographer with three monographs under her belt, Joan spent many years as a teacher at the ICP and a photo editor at the esteemed Magnum Photos. Plus, she was married to photographer Charles Harbutt. I really enjoyed this conversation, I hope you do, too.


Joan Liftin at the ICP

Charles Harbutt at Artnet

Magnum Photos

Penumbra Foundation: Alternative Processes07 Nov 202300:54:13

This episode I welcome the Executive Director of the Penumbra Foundation and self-described iconoclast, Geoffrey Berliner to the podcast. We have a lively chat about photography's past (as well as its present and future), alternative processes and putting artists first!

Links:

Penumbra Foundation website

Sally Mann Tintypes article

Geoffrey Berliner upcoming exhibition (with Romualdas Pozerskis)




Yolanda Cuomo: Design Revelations24 Oct 202301:00:58

A fun, New Jersey style chat with book designer and creative force of nature, Yolanda "Yo" Cuomo. We discuss her start in the publishing world, her work with Marvin Israel, and her stellar photo book design work for Paolo Pellegrin, Sylvia Plachy, Edward Keating and Diane Arbus. Lots to dig into here!

Links:

Yolanda Cuomo website

Diane Arbus: Revelations

Revelations Book (Amazon)

Marvin Israel video

Sylvia Plachy: Unguided Tour

Brian Griffin: Heaven Up Here10 Oct 202300:52:27

Legendary British photographer Brian Griffin joins me for an enjoyable chat about his career, especially his music / album cover work with such luminaries as Depeche Mode and Echo & The Bunnymen. My music geekery comes out in full force on this one; it brings back fond memories of hours spent listing to my vinyl albums back in 1980s New Jersey! What an honor to speak with a living legend of music photography.

Links:

Brian Griffin website

MODE book

Depeche Mode: A Broken Frame photo

Echo and the Bunnymen: Ocean Rain photo

Susan Wood: Behind The Scenes04 Jun 202400:53:48

This episode I welcome photographer Susan Wood, who was active in the magazine world in the 1950s through the 2000s, with the focus now on preserving her archive and mounting exhibitions. Our discussion focusses on her career path that included making iconic "behind the scenes" photographs on the set of "Easy Rider" as well as her work with John Lennon and Yoko Ono. A fun chat with a charming lady!

Giancarlo Roma: Life in a Photographic Family26 Sep 202301:05:03

My guest for this episode is writer Giancarlo Roma. Not only is he the son of noted photographer Thomas Roma, and the grandson of Lee Friedlander, he also manages the photo book imprint Haywire Press. A fun conversation about growing up surrounded by photography!

Links:

Haywire Press

Friedlander First Fifty book (written / compiled by Giancarlo Roma)

Thomas Roma website

Tim Carpenter: Photographic Digressions12 Sep 202300:54:17

A nice conversation with photographer and writer Tim Carpenter. Tim's book "To Photograph Is To Learn How To Die" is available now and is well worth the read. This episode is for all the existential photographers out there... you know who you are.

Links:

The Ice Plant: publisher of Tim's book; buy it here

Tim Carpenter website



Stefan Sagmeister: Now is Better29 Aug 202300:51:25

Season Three starts off with a bang! Legendary graphic designer Stefan Sagmeister joins me for a great discussion about Werner Herzog, creative bravery, working hard, and how today might just be better than you think.

Links:

Sagmeister website

AIGA "Skin Cut" poster discussed

The Happy Film

Now Is Better book purchase

Werner Herzog

Susan Meiselas: Mediations20 Jun 202300:52:17

My season two final episode is a great one!  Magnum photographer and true master of the medium Susan Meiselas joined my for a nice chat to discuss her lifetime of work, as featured in her traveling exhibition "Mediations." We talked about many of her iconic images and series, including "Carnival Strippers" as well as her noteworthy work in a Nicaraguan war zone. Such an honor to speak with a true giant of photography.

Links

Susan Meiselas website

Susan's Instagram

Carnival Strippers at the Magnum website

"Malatov Man" photography

Lena Fritsch: Ravens & Red Lipstick / Japanese Photography06 Jun 202300:51:53

A great chat with Lena Fritsch, all about Japanese photography after World War 2. Some familiar names pop up, but we also discuss unsung heroes and some new stars of the Japanese world of photography. It was a pleasure to speak to Lena, who wrote the book "Ravens & Red Lipstick: Japanese Photography Since 1945" published by Thames & Hudson.

Links:

"Ravens & Red Lipstick" Book

Morimura Yasumasa

Kimura Ihei

Domon Ken

Vivo Collective

Provoke: Nakahira Takuma and Moriyama Daido, Taki Koji, Takanashi Yutaka and Okada Takahiko

Tokyo Rumando 

Nishino Sohei 

Lauren Richman: No Camera Required23 May 202300:41:16

What constitutes a photograph? In its purest form, photography is literally "writing with light." A camera is not necessarily mandatory for creating photographic images. I discuss the world of cameraless photography with Lauren  Richman, who curated an exhibit called "Direct Contact" at the Eskenazi Museum of Art in Bloomington, Indiana.

Links

Direct Contact: Cameraless Photography Now

Henry Holmes Smith

Show Your Work09 May 202300:31:50

An overview of the myriad ways to get your artwork in front of an audience. Get your work seen without losing your shirt or your self-respect! Some frank talk about the pros and cons of dealing with galleries, competitions and portfolio reviews, all with a healthy does of DIY enthusiasm to help you launch your artwork out into the world...and maybe even make a bit of money in the process.

Links:

PetaPixel's Tips For Showing Your Work

Lensculture's Guide to Working With Galleries

Chatter (music and artspace)

Cinema De Mes Reves (my work that is on display here in Albuquerque)

Jason Langer: Berlin Ghosts25 Apr 202300:38:04

The second installment of my two-part Berlin photo book conversations. This time I welcome photographer Jason Langer, who has a striking new book out, simply titled "Berlin." We have a great talk about loss, pain, death, religion, joy, sex and everything in between. This was a really insightful chat, I hope you enjoy it.

Links:

Jason Langer website

Jason Langer Instagram

Buy "Berlin" book

Christian Reister: Berlin Nights11 Apr 202300:43:05

This is part one of a two episode "Berlin Books" discussion. A wonderful chat with German photographer Christian Reister. Christian published his photo book "Berlin Nights" with Hoxton Mini Press in 2018, and I thought it'd be a great contrast to the second book to be discussed in my next episode. We chatted about music, Lomography, New York as well as one of my favorite cities, Berlin, Germany. A fun talk, I hope you enjoy as much as I did!

Links:

Berlin Nights book at Hoxton Mini Press website

Christian Reister's website

Christian Reister's Instagram

Lomography

Off Limits! Ethical Dilemmas in Photography28 Mar 202300:23:48

Where do you draw the line when you decide to take a photograph? What subjects or approaches are off limits? What are the legal limits and obligations that a photographer faces when making photographs in public? When is consent required? All of these questions and more in this episode.

Links:

Arne Svenson: NYC Neighbors photos

Philip-Lorca diCorcia: Heads

Miroslav Tichy

Walker Evans: Subway Photos

Bruce Gilden: On the Streets video



Jorge Delgado-Ureña: The Raw Society21 May 202400:52:02

An inspiring conversation with Jorge Delgado-Ureña, one of the co-founders of the Raw Society, a worldwide network of photographers, writers, travelers and other creatives. We talk all about travel, photo workshops and the DIY spirit of the Raw Society's community building.

Frank Ockenfels 3: Rockstar Photographer14 Mar 202301:11:19

This episode features a rollicking interview with the great entertainment / music photographer, Frank Ockenfels 3. You've probably seen his work everywhere. He's shot everyone from the cast of The Walking Dead to rock legend David Bowie. Plenty of inspiration to found in Frank's decades of work.

Links:

Frank Ockenfels 3 website

David Bowie and other music photos

Frank's Instagram

Frank's Book!

Pauline Martin: Blur / Flou28 Feb 202300:35:44

Pauline Martin, curator from the Photo Elysee Museum in Lusanne, Switzerland is my special guest for this episode. We discuss the history of blur or "flou" (the French term) which is a more accurate name for the soft, blurriness, out of focus, motion blur we often find in a photograph. A nice discussion that coincides with an exhibition of the same name that opens at the Photo Elysee on March 3rd.

Links:

Photo Elysee "Blur" exhibition

Henri Cartier-Bresson photos

Eadweard Muybridge Horse photo

Michael Ackerman: Intuition & Chaos14 Feb 202301:03:37

It was a true thrill to be able to talk with photographer Michael Ackerman. His deeply thoughtful approach to his work, and his dedication to his art is an inspiration to me.
A true meeting of the minds.

Links:

Michael Ackerman website

End Time City book

Hunger: Epilogue book

Art & Fear31 Jan 202300:26:39

A solo episode focussing on the subject of fear: how it affects our creative process, where it comes from, what it looks (and feels) like and how to disarm it.
The book "Art & Fear" is the catalyst for this rambling thought flow!

Links:

Art and Fear: Observations on the Perils (and Rewards) of Artmaking by David Bayles and Ted Orland

Overcoming Fear in the Creative Process

Ted Forbes: Nobody Cares About Your Photography


On Ansel Adams: Interview with Becky Senf17 Jan 202301:12:19

Love him or not, you know the work of Ansel Adams. Let's explore why he is so important to the history of the medium, and so popular with the viewing public.
A convincing conversation with photo curator Becky Senf of the Center for Creative Photography in Tucson, Arizona.

Links:

"Making a Photographer" book by guest Becky Senf

Ansel Adams at the CCP

ENCORE Route 66: Myth and Reality10 Jan 202300:24:20

An encore episode from last season. Due to a death in my family I need some extra time preparing the next, new episode. Therefore, I thought I'd share this episode from Season One that perhaps didn't get the audience I think it deserves.

Explore the good, the bad and the ugly along "The Mother Road," Route 66. Not too many kicks to discuss, sorry to say. Featuring a closer look at the work of Pulitzer Prize winning photographer,  Edward Keating.

Route 66 song: Chuck Berry

Route 66 song: Depeche Mode

The Grapes of Wrath

Edward Keating

Ed Ruscha: Parking Lots & other delights27 Dec 202200:19:54

A look at one of the titans of American art in the late 20th Century. Photography has always been integral to the work of Ed Ruscha. We'll focus on one specific series that is an example of his typological approach to image making. Also, Los Angeles rolls up its sleeves and takes on New York for the title of greatest American art scene.

Links:

Ed Ruscha at the Yancey Richardson Gallery

Ed Ruscha Photography article in Aperture

The Cool School movie

The Ferus Gallery

Rick Schatzberg: Boys To Men13 Dec 202201:04:20

An interview with photographer Rick Schatzberg, centering on his late(er) journey to serious photography, his studying for an MFA in his 50s and the publishing of his book "The Boys." A couple of middle-aged, NYC suburban guys talk about life, friendship and loss, all seen through the medium of photography.

Links:

Rick Schatzberg website

"The Boys" at Powerhouse Books

MFA Program at University of Hartford

Lee Friedlander: American Monuments29 Nov 202200:22:45

A look at an important body of work from Lee Friedlander. Created in the 1970s, "The American Monument" is still relevant to today's viewers. We'll also take a "Worth A Thousand Words" look at one specific photograph from this series.

Links:

"Father Duffy" photograph

"The American Monument" book

CCP / "The Archive" American Monuments issue

Todd Hido: Everything Is Illuminated15 Nov 202201:14:24

A wonderful talk with a master photographer! Todd Hido graciously shares the story of his personal photographic journey with me, as well as his thoughts on art, life and hope. This is a longer than usual episode, but it's worth every second.

Links:

Todd Hido website

Todd Hido Instagram

About Larry Sultan's Evidence

Emmet Gowin

Harry Callahan

Lomography: Don't Think, Just Shoot!07 May 202400:56:46

For over three decades, the name Lomography has been synonymous with experimental, DIY analogue photography. Started by a group of curious students after the fall of the Berlin Wall, it has grown into a worldwide community and a major source of cameras and film. My chat with Birgit Buchart of Lomography USA covers a lot of Lomo history, innovation and creativity.

Death and Photography01 Nov 202200:26:00

The subject of death has been a constant throughout the history of photography. This episode we discuss the many ways death has been represented (both literally and metaphorically) in photographs. We'll look at the past practice of post-mortem and mourning photography, as well as ponder the words and images of more contemporary  writers and image-makers. This is a special "Day of the Dead" episode.

Links:

"Beyond The Black Veil" book

"Dead Soldier" photo by Matthew Brady

Robert Mapplethorpe's Death

Susan Sontag

Roland Barthes

Sibylle Bergemann : Walls and Windows25 Oct 202200:52:03

A wonderful discussion about the life and work of (East) German photographer Sibylle Bergemann. My guest is Ina Schmidt-Runke, a curator from the Kicken Gallery in Berlin. Ina enlightens me on the complex world that Bergemann found herself in, living and creating art behind the Berlin Wall during the days of the Cold War.

Links:

Sibylle Bergemann at the Berlinische Galerie

Sibylle Bergemann at Ostkreuz

Kicken Gallery


Bruce Davidson: Take a Ride on the Subway09 Oct 202200:22:41

This episode we take a look at the classic 1986 photo book "Subway" by Bruce Davidson. A time capsule of "old" New York City and a monumental photographic study of urban life, all steeped in deeply saturated colors. Part of this episode includes a "Worth A Thousand Words" discussion about one particular image from the book.

Links:

The cover image (deep dive discussion)

Subway at the Magnum Photo website

More Bruce Davidson work on artnet.com

Aline Smithson: Positives and Negatives27 Sep 202200:47:33

This episode I welcome Aline Smithson to the podcast. Aline is the driving force behind Lenscratch, a fantastic online showcase of contemporary photography, in all its varied glory. She is also a prolific photo-based artist who delves into the world of analogue processes in her inspiring, personal artwork. A great chat!

Aline Smithson website

Lenscratch website

Fugue State portfolio

Shadows and Stains portfolio

The Lonesome Doll portfolio

Some "Hugo" information

Wim Wenders: Still Photographs and Moving Pictures13 Sep 202200:22:33

Famed German filmmaker Wim Wenders is also a well-respected still photographer. A recent purchase of the book "Wim Wenders: Instant Stories" is the impetus for this episode, where we'll explore the crossing paths of still photography and moving pictures in his decades-spanning career. We'll also delve into his films "Alice in the Cities" and "Palermo Shooting" both of which feature still photography as an integral part of their storylines.

Links:

Wim Wenders Official website

Wim Wenders Polaroid photography

Alice In The Cities on Criterion

Palermo Shooting (bad review)

"William Klein: Yes" with David Campany30 Aug 202201:01:04

Season Two kicks off with a great interview with curator and writer David Campany. David curated the current William Klein exhibition at the International Center of Photography in New York City. We discuss the inspiring life and work of Klein in this lively conversation. The exhibit is still open until September 12th, so if your are in the NYC go see it!

Links of work mentioned in the episode:

ICP William Klein Exhibition website

Moscow "Bikini" photo

David Campany website

Many thanks to the staff at the ICP for their help coordinating the interview and accommodating my visit to the exhibition.



Nathaniel Paolinelli: Representing the 50523 Jun 202200:42:24

In conjunction with his one man show at 516 Arts, I sit down for a great talk with local Albuquerque photographer Nathaniel Paolinelli.

Links:

Nathaniel's website

Nathaniel on Instagram

516 Arts Exhibition Link

Jim Bidgood: A Remembrance09 Jun 202200:44:00

A lively discussion about the life and art of pioneering gay photographer and filmmaker, Jim Bidgood. I talk with Jim's friend and estate executor Kelly McKaig about this unique man and his groundbreaking artistic life. I also include some personal memories of my time working with Jim in the early '00s.

LINKS:

The Photos We Discussed on the Episode (open for reference of discussion!)

Jim Bidgood's work at ClampArt Gallery website

Aperture article about Jim Bidgood

Jim's NYT Obituary

A Nice Overview of Jim and his life (via gaycitynews.com)


Long-Term Photo Projects27 May 202200:19:06

Recorded on the side of the highway, this episode discusses the  patience required to create long-term photography projects. Sometimes the best things come to those who wait. Consider it a "ride along" as I head down the interstate, cameras at my side.
Grass, gas, or Tri-X, nobody rides for free!

Links:

Saguaro National Park

Center for Creative Photography, Tucson

Etherton Gallery

Joan Liftin: A Life in Photography12 May 202200:37:00

This episode, I talk with Joan Liftin, who has had an illustrious career in photography. Besides being a photographer with three monographs under her belt, Joan spent many years as a teacher at the ICP and a photo editor at the esteemed Magnum Photos. Plus, she was married to photographer Charles Harbutt. I really enjoyed this conversation, I hope you do, too.


Joan Liftin at the ICP

Charles Harbutt at Artnet

Magnum Photos


Michael Grecco: Days of Punk23 Apr 202400:45:23
This episode I have a rollicking discussion all about punk / post-punk music as experienced through the camera lens of Michael Grecco. I get to geek out to stories of late nights on stage and backstage in the heady days of the late 1970s and early 80s Boston, MA. Play this one LOUD!

Links

Michael Grecco website

Days of Punk official website

Michael's Instagram

Mark Cohen: Worth A Thousand Words29 Apr 202200:17:00

The next installment of a (sporadically) ongoing series, where I discuss one specific photograph in detail. This episode, we look at "Bubblegum" by photographer Mark Cohen.

"Bubblegum" the photo discussed in the episode

More work by Mark Cohen

Frame: a book by Mark Cohen

Mark Cohen video (shooting on the street)

Bruce Gilden video

Ward Andrews: Creative Envy18 Apr 202200:31:51

Join me for an interview with Ward Andrews, a creative thinker, teacher and consultant. We discuss the challenges of dealing with envy in your creative practice, along with ways to shift your thinking and perspective to avoid the toxic traps that envy can produce.

More about Ward Andrews:

Design.org Blog

Drawbackwards

Ward's blog post about Creative Envy

Sensoria Project

Ward Andrews Instagram

Ward's Twitter

Daido Moriyama05 Apr 202200:27:51

A discussion about the master Japanese photographer, Daido Moriyama. His life in photography... the good, the bad and the blurry... but mostly the good.

Daido Moriyama website

Provoke article in Aperture Magazine

Stray Dog photo

Bye Bye Photography 

and here, too




Roberto Rosales: Empathy in Photography20 Mar 202200:31:54

An interview with Albuquerque, NM based photojournalist and teacher Roberto Rosales. We discuss the challenges of maintaining a strong moral compass while doing photojournalistic work in dangerous, highly charged situations, how Roberto uses empathy to do his job, deciding when (and when not) to press the shutter button and much more!

Links:

Roberto Rosales' website

Roberto's Instagram

Roberto's work in the Albuquerque Journal

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