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Explore every episode of the podcast Right Eye Dominant

Dive into the complete episode list for Right Eye Dominant. Each episode is cataloged with detailed descriptions, making it easy to find and explore specific topics. Keep track of all episodes from your favorite podcast and never miss a moment of insightful content.

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TitlePub. DateDuration
Odette England: Nothing & Everything27 oct. 202601:08:32

On this episode, I have a lively talk with photographer and writer Odette England about her new book, Isn't X Beautiful!, and her experimental approach to photography. We discuss her artistic origins, archival images, memory, and the possibilities that emerge when we challenge what a photograph is and what it can be. 

Links:

Odette England website

Odette England Instagram

Isn't X Beautiful book

Book Report: Walker Evans: American Photographs13 oct. 202600:32:08

Another episode where I fly solo, this time taking a fresh look at Walker Evans’ seminal photo book American Photographs. First published in 1938, the book is widely regarded as a classic—not only for the photographs themselves, but for the enormous influence it has had on the medium of photography and the photobook. I revisit the images, the book, and its creator, all through a 21st-century lens.

Links:

Walker Evans page at MoMA website

a video page turn through the book via YouTube (not my channel)

Buy the book (via MoMA)


Lukas Birk: The Things We Find29 sept. 202601:05:55

This episode features a great conversation with photographer, archivist and researcher Lukas Birk. We discuss his work with the Afghan Box Camera Project and Myanmar Photo Archive, the strange appeal of found photographs, and what happens when photography, history and obsession collide.

Links:

Instant Box Camera

Myanmar Photo Archive

Fraglich Publishing

Box Camera NOW

Afghan Box Camera 

The Photo Vault

William Klein: Worth A Thousand Words15 sept. 202600:15:05

I fly solo on this episode, where I discuss a classic photograph by 20th Century master, William Klein. This image is a personal favorite of mine, and I enjoyed the experience of spending an extended amount of time pondering it. Click on the link below to have the image readily available before you listen! This one is worth at least a thousand words. Bonus! I share the rare color version of this scene as well.

Links:

Bikini; Moscow 1959 by William Klein

William Klein at the Howard Greenberg Gallery

William Klein Estate on Instagram


Lucy Sante: The World in Fragments01 sept. 202601:11:25

Season 6 of the podcast kicks off with a great conversation with legendary NY writer Lucy Sante. We discuss life in the Big Apple in the 70s and 80s, her interest in vernacular and anonymous photography, and the value (or lack thereof) of a formal college degree. 

Links:

Lucy Sante website

Lucy Sante Instagram

Folk Photography: real photo postcard book

Lucy Sante: Evidence essay

Cig Harvey: The Color of Life16 juin 202601:02:08

Season Five concludes with a fun conversation with a master of color photography, Cig Harvey. We discuss finding inspiration from the world right outside your door, merging the personal with the universal, and the value of putting in the daily work in your creative practice. The journey truly is the destination. 

Links:

Cig Harvey website

Cig Harvey Instagram

Eat Flowers promo video

Simulated Memories: An Interview with Lev Manovich02 juin 202601:20:11

Since the onset of digital imaging, there has been a distinctive swing toward the analogue "look," whether achieved through true analogue processes or digital simulations. The rise of AI has further muddied the waters, raising questions about what is real and what is simulacrum. I discuss all of this and more with my guest, Lev Manovich. Together, we explore what the future of photographic and artistic image-making may entail.

Lev Manovich website

Lev's "Photography and Automation" Timeline

Lev Manovich artwork

Jean Baudrillard's Simulacra and Simulation

On Peter Hujar: An Interview with Joel Smith19 mai 202601:03:42

Peter Hujar's career flew mostly under the radar during his lifetime. Active from the 1950s through 1980s, his work straddled the bohemian, creative worlds of downtown New York City. After acquiring an extensive archive, The Morgan Library & Museum has been bringing this work to a wider audience. I talk with curator Joel Smith about Peter Hujar's life and work and the upcoming exhibition "Hujar: Contact."

Links:

Hujar: Contact exhibition at The Morgan

"Peter Hujar's Day" film

The Peter Hujar archive

Jeff Cowen: Photo Alchemist05 mai 202601:00:20

Jeff Cowen is an American artist best known for pushing photography beyond documentation into something closer to alchemy. We discuss his early days on the streets of New York, his association with Larry Clark and Ralph Gibson, and his journey to Europe, all while single-mindedly pursuing his muse. 

Links:

Jeff Cowen website

David Campany: thoughts on the work of Jeff Cowen

Jeff's exhibition at Fotografiska


Anastasia Samoylova: Adaptations21 avr. 202601:03:54

In this episode, I talk with Anastasia Samoylova about navigating America as a Russian artist and building her work from the unlikely vantage point of Florida—a place that often feels like a microcosm of the country itself. We discuss displacement, cultural distance, and how her connection with the work of Walker Evans has sharpened her perspective on the American landscape.

Links:

Anastasia Samoylova website

"Floridas" exhibition at the Met

Anastasia on Instagram



Susan Meiselas: Encore Presentation07 avr. 202600:53:56

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

Erik Kessels: Man in the Middle24 mars 202601:03:00

Advertising visionary, artist, curator, and prolific bookmaker Erik Kessels joins me for a sharp, funny conversation about creativity across commerce and art. We talk appropriation and context, knowing when to say “no,” and why some of the best ideas start in your own creative backyard.

Links:

Erik Kessels website

Muddy Dance book

Erik Kessels on Instagram

Antony Cairns: Abstraction Through Apparatus10 mars 202601:08:11

Dystopian urban landscapes shimmer forth from a variety of dead technology formats... just another day at the studio for London UK based photo artist Antony Cairns. We talk punch cards, pixels and digital ink. An inspiring chat with an adventurous, audacious artist.

Links

Antony Cairns website

Nice video about Antony by Tate Modern

Pixelvision 2000 profile

Robert Frank: 100th Episode Special24 févr. 202600:58:33

I am so thrilled to share my 100th episode. To celebrate, I speak with curator Sarah Greenough about my all-time favorite photographer, Robert Frank. Sarah had the privilege of working with Robert when the National Gallery of Art acquired his archive from "The Americans." Such a treat to talk all about my photo hero with someone who knew him and his work so well.

Edward Burtynsky: The Great Acceleration10 févr. 202601:11:07

Edward Burtynsky is one of the preeminent photographers working today. For decades, his work has examined the human impact on the environment. By turns troubling and awe-inspiring, his large-scale images reveal a world in rapid transition. An illuminating and deeply engaging discussion.

Links:

Edward Burtynsky website

Burtynsky at the International Center of Photography

Edward Burtynsky Instagram

Howard Greenberg: Pictures on the Wall27 janv. 202601:06:00

We take a peek behind the scenes of the photo collecting world in this conversation with Howard Greenberg. As owner of his prestigious namesake gallery in New York City, Howard has been a integral champion of photography's collectability and value as an art form. A fun chat with a dyed-in-the-wool New York icon.

Links:

Howard Greenberg Gallery website

Profile on Int'l Photo Awards website

Howard Greenberg Gallery on Instagram

On Andrei Tarkovsky: An Interview with Raymond De Luca13 janv. 202601:02:20

Another detour into the world of cinema. Legendary Soviet director Andrei Tarkovsky reshaped how we think about the image—through time, movement, and the frame itself. I take a deep dive into his life and work with Russian historian Raymond De Luca.


Links:

Andrei Tarkovsky website

Raymond De Luca bio

"And The Cow Burned" book by Raymond DeLuca

Todd Hido: Encore Presentation23 déc. 202501:14:24

To wind down the year I am presenting an encore of my episode with the great Todd Hido. We had this conversation back in 2022, so if you're a new listener, here's your chance to dive into a terrific talk with one of today's major photographers. So much valuable insight shared here... thank you again, Todd!

Daido Moriyama: Quartet09 déc. 202500:59:16

In the aftermath of World War II, a stark new visual language was developing in Japan. No photographer epitomized this provoking new direction more than Daido Moriyama. I welcome editor and writer Mark Holborn to discuss the seminal work being presented (finally) in the new book Daido Moriyama: Quartet. 

Links:

Daido Moriyama website

The new book: Quartet

Mark Holborn at Artforum

Mark Holborn on Goodreads

Tanya Traboulsi: The City & The Sea25 nov. 202501:01:31

On this episode, I have a wonderful conversation with Beirut, Lebanon based photographer Tanya Traboulsi. We discuss family, memories and the desire to connect with the place we feel most at home. An enlightening exploration of personal and universal yearning.

Links:

Tanya's website

Tanya's Instgram

Michael Ackerman: Homesick New York11 nov. 202500:55:27

Excited to welcome Michael Ackerman back to the podcast. We talk all about his return to New York on the eve of his newest book release, appropriately titled "Homesick New York." An inspiring artist shares his process.

Martin Venezky: A Creative Life28 oct. 202500:58:25

My guest for this episode is multi-talented, multi-media artist Martin Venezky. We discuss graphic design, collage and, of course, photography. All of this while pondering the challenges of staying curious as you move through life, and learning new things, no matter how old you are. Really enjoyed this conversation; I hope you do, too.

Liz Potter: Wide Horizons14 oct. 202501:04:08

Thrilled to welcome to the podcast fellow Gen-Xer, high desert dweller and photographic experimenter Liz Potter. From Holgas to Polaroid lifts, we run the gamut of topics. I hope you enjoy this fun conversation.


Links:

Liz Potter website

Liz Potter IG


Minor White: Memories and Manifestations30 sept. 202500:57:45

I welcome photo historian and professor Todd Cronan to the podcast to discuss the life and work of the enigmatic Minor White. A driving force in 20th Century photography who deserves a refreshed consideration, White not only held a pivotal role at the helm of Aperture magazine, he also created photographic work that melded the spiritual with the cerebral.

Robert Stivers: Dancing in the Dark16 sept. 202500:52:52

Robert Stivers is a visual artist who uses analogue photographic processes in surprising ways. We have a really fun discussion about his life and his work, noting that one must dance their way through life in order to fully embrace their creative potential... both literally and figuratively.

Links:

Robert Stivers website

Robert Stivers Instagram

Exhibition at Akron Art Museum

Julia Margaret Cameron: Arresting Beauty02 sept. 202500:57:50

Season Five starts off by looking back to the 19th Century. Julia Margaret Cameron was a trailblazing figure in the early days of the medium, whose work is still being celebrated today. I talk with curator Allison Pappas about the current exhibition on view at the Morgan Library and Museum in NYC.

Links:

Arresting Beauty at the Morgan

Julia Margaret Cameron at the V&A

Questions + Answers = Season 4 Finale15 juil. 202500:45:00

Back to my roots on this one... Your questions, my answers. A nice way to wrap up my fourth season of the podcast. So grateful for all of your support and for listening. Thank you!

Lucia Rollow: In The Darkroom24 juin 202500:50:25

In this episode, we dive into the renewed energy around the photographic darkroom—and the magic that keeps people coming back. Lucia Rollow joins us to talk about the Bushwick Community Darkroom, where she's built a vibrant, supportive space for analog photography. We get into the ups, the downs, and everything it takes to keep this kind of creative community thriving.

Links:

Bushwick Community Darkroom

Lucia Rollow's website

Grain movie (as discussed)


Ron Jude: Look and Listen03 juin 202501:00:49

In this episode I talk with photographer Ron Jude about his evolving approach to image-making, his connection to place, and how he weaves mystery into his work. We also get into the role of music and sound in his creative process, adding another layer to how he thinks about storytelling. Non-guilty pleasures are also discussed!

Mitch Epstein: Power and Glory13 mai 202501:03:25

For over 50 years photographer Mitch Epstein has been interpreting the breadth and complexity of American life and our relationship with the urban and natural environments via his diverse work. I was excited to talk to this stalwart of contemporary photography, especially about his most recent work "Old Growth."

Reuben Radding: Heavenly Arms22 avr. 202501:18:20

In this episode, photographer Reuben Radding talks about hitting the streets of New York with his camera and an open mind, chasing moments full of emotion, energy, and human connection. We get into how his photos reflect both the city and his own inner world, and how making art has become a way to close the gap between himself and others.

Links:

Reuben Radding website

"Heavenly Arms" book purchase

Lou Reed song "Heavenly Arms"

Anders Petersen: Everyday People01 avr. 202501:01:38

Renowned for his raw, intimate, and deeply humanistic approach to photography, Swedish photographer Anders Petersen has spent decades capturing the lives of outsiders, night dwellers, and everyday people with striking intensity. In this interview, Petersen reflects on his journey—from his early days at Café Lehmitz to his continued exploration of the urban environment—and shares insights into his creative process, influences, and the enduring power of human connection.

Links:

Anders Petersen at the Spot Home Gallery, Napoli

Anders Petersen at Lensculture

Anders Petersen at Artnet

Matt Mahurin (as discussed in the conversation)

Mike Mandel: Evidence11 mars 202501:05:21

Thrilled to welcome artist / photographer Mike Mandel to the podcast! We discuss his life in photography, the unique perspectives of California artists, and his collaborations with Larry Sultan, specifically on the groundbreaking book "Evidence."

Links:

Mike Mandel website

Evidence at D.A.P. Books

People In Cars

A story about the Photographer Baseball cards

Alec Soth: Looking Out, Looking In18 févr. 202501:09:25

Alec Soth is one of the most important fine-art photographers working today. Beginning with his groundbreaking projects "Sleeping By The Mississippi" and "Broken Manual" to his most current books like "A Pound of Pictures" and "Advice For Young Artists," For decades Alec has deftly created work of great emotional depth. It was an honor to welcome him to the podcast. 

Links:

Alec Soth website

Alec Soth on YouTube

Alec Soth at Magnum Photos

Roberta Fuorvia: Trust Your Curator28 janv. 202500:54:24

Roberta Fuorvia is a Napoli, Italy-based independent curator, writer and photo consultant. In this conversation she shares her viewpoints on building community, forging successful collaborations with artists and thinking beyond the standard white walls of the exhibition world. A fun chat with a good friend.

Links:

Roberta Fuorvia on Instagram

The Docks

Behind The Icons book (Amazon Italia)

Christian Patterson: Time To Save07 janv. 202501:04:34

American artist Christian Patterson is a master of multi-dimensional, photo-based projects. His latest book "Gong Co." is a testament to his creative and intellectual curiosity, not to mention the fortitude to work on a project that spanned almost 20 years. We discuss his journey to photography, his time in Memphis with William Eggleston, and his impressive, unique approach to photo books.

Links

Christian Patterson website

Gong Co. at TBW Books

Gong Co. at Editions Images Vevy

William Eggleston: Eggleston Art Foundation

Deborah Turbeville: Fashion and Fiction17 déc. 202400:58:27

Deborah Turbeville's work, known for its artistry and its mystery, stood out from the imagery of her male contemporaries like Helmut Newtown and Guy Bourdin. A fascinating discussion with director Nathalie Herschdorfer from the Photo Elysée in Lausanne, Switzerland, all about this enigmatic, female, fashion photographer who burst onto the scene in the 1970s.

Links:

Deborah Turbeville at the MUUS Collection

Photo Elysée website

Exhibition Information via The Photographer's Gallery

Lorenzo Castore: Taking Revenge On Time03 déc. 202400:57:27

A wonderful chat with Italian photographer and filmmaker Lorenzo Castore. We discuss how his somewhat ungrounded, early life led him to be the artist he is today. We also discuss the challenges of wrestling with time in our art practice and how we can become victorious, if only temporarily.

Links:

Lorenzo Castore website

Lorenzo on Instagram

"Sing Your Song Boy" film

Spot Gallery

Arturo Soto: Border Documents19 nov. 202401:00:26

My guest for this episode is Mexico-born, Los Angeles-based photographer Arturo Soto. Our discussion centers on his body of work entitled "Border Documents" which explores the stories and memories of his father, set against the backdrop of the US / Mexico border. A great chat with a thoughtful artist and writer!

Links:

Arturo's website

Arturo's books at Eriskay Connection Publishing

Border Documents photos


Photography and Cinema: An Interview with David Campany29 oct. 202401:21:27

I love cinema. I love photography. Why not talk about the commonalities and differences between these two camera-based mediums? My guest David Campany has literally written the book on "Photography and Cinema." A wide-ranging conversation with my first return guest to the podcast.

David Campany's Photography and Cinema book

Final scene of Truffaut's "400 Blows"

Eadweard Muybridge motion studies (text by David Campany)


On Alexander Rodchenko: Interview with Aglaya Glebova15 oct. 202400:52:05

Alexander Rodchenko was a 20th Century, Russian Constructivist artist known for his groundbreaking photography. Active in the early days of the Soviet Union, he used unconventional angles and dynamic compositions to redefine how reality was depicted. I speak with author and art historian Aglaya Glebova all about Rodchenko's creative output, as featured in her book "Alexander Rodchenko: Photography In The Time of Stalin."

Links:

Aglaya Glebova bio

Aglaya's blog post about the "paving photo" we discuss

some great examples of Rodchenko work via the Getty Museum

Anthony Vizzari: Vernacular Photography01 oct. 202401:00:00

My guest for this episode in Anthony Vizzari, who has been keeping the spirit of vernacular photography alive. Through his passion for photo booths and other mechanical means of image creation and distribution, Anthony is doing the unglamorous work of keeping the machines and the images made in the public sphere accessible to us all.

Links:

Anthony Vizzari website

Snapshot Vending Machine

Photobooth video

Ciro Battiloro: Silence is a Gift17 sept. 202400:45:40

My guest for this episode is Napoli, Italia photographer Ciro Battiloro. Ciro has created a fascinating body of work that centers on the inhabitants of the rough and tumble Sanità neighborhood in his home city. His photographs show a subtle and empathetic eye, while instilling a sense of dignity and grace to his subjects. We talk all about Napoli, a city I have a great fondness for.

Links:

Ciro's website

Silence Is A Gift book

Ciro on Instagram

Jim Goldberg: Coming and Going03 sept. 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 juin 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


Susan Wood: Behind The Scenes04 juin 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!

Jorge Delgado-Ureña: The Raw Society21 mai 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.

Lomography: Don't Think, Just Shoot!07 mai 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.

Michael Grecco: Days of Punk23 avr. 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

On Saul Leiter: A Subtle Complexity09 avr. 202400:55:21

Saul Leiter was a photographer who captured subtle, quiet moments among the cacophony of New York City from the 1940s through the early 2000s. His color work in particular, is a treasure trove which is currently coming to light. For this episode, I had the wonderful opportunity to chat with Michael Parillo and Margit Erb, who run the Saul Leiter Foundation.

Links:

Saul Leiter Foundation

Howard Greenberg Gallery

"Saul Leiter: In No Great Hurry" movie






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