We explore the life of the world's most well-known photographer, Ansel Adams. What were the keys to his success, both personally and professionally?
Thanks to Marcus Hawkins for his music: "TC American Dream" "TC Strol" and "TC Smooth." Check out his work at https
Newman's haunting portrait of Krupp. Shiras' stirring wildlife shots. Riis shows us, "how the other half lives."
This week, we discuss how each of these photographers revolutionized the industry - and why you should know them!
Thanks to our sponsor, Squarespace! Visit http://squarespace.com/tony and use the coupon code 'portfolio' for 10% off.
Also, a HUGE thanks to Marcus Hawkins for letting us use his music: "TC 300" and "TC Question." If you'd like to hear more great music from Marcus, check out his SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/marcushawkinsmusic
Einstein sticking his tongue out. A vulture waiting for a starving child to die. Marilyn Monroe's skirt blowing up. The desperate dust bowl mother with her two kids.
These are some of the most famous photos ever taken, but none of them are what you imagine. We dig deep into the stories behind each photo, their photographers, and their subjects.
Thanks to our sponsor, Squarespace! Visit http://squarespace.com/tony and use the coupon code 'portfolio' for 10% off.
Also, a HUGE thanks to Markus Hawkins for letting us use his music: "TC Smooth" and "TC Background."
Get the audio podcast at http://sdp.io/podcast
We investigate photo fads, starting with photographing dead people in the early days of film. In the 80s, we dig into Glamour Shots (and interview several victims) and those awful Olan Mills "floating heads" double exposures. We explore the history of HDR, and how a very practical technology became terribly abused. Then, we explore the origin of selfies, selfie sticks, and duckface.
Support us by supporting our sponsor, Squarespace! Visit squarespace.com/tony for a 14-day free trial. If you decide to sign up, use the coupon code 'Portfolio' for 10% off.
Chelsea & Tony dig deep into the first camera: the Camera Obscura. By interviewing an expert, they discover that this primitive camera (a naturally occurring phenomenon) might be the cornerstone of civilization and communication.
Support us by supporting our sponsor, Squarespace! Visit squarespace.com/tony for a 14-day free trial. If you decide to sign up, use the coupon code 'Portfolio' for 10% off.