Legendary landscape photographer Clyde Butcher is well known for his absolutely beautiful landscapes. So to understand how his creative mind works, he featured a video on how he goes about using his large format camera and developing in the darkroom.
While most people that dabble in analog tend to go for 35mm or 120 film, shooting large format is another story that's an even more painstaking process overall. . thephoblographer.com
In 2015, Hugo Cardoso embarked on an interesting experiment: built a 35mm slit-scan film camera. That experiment was a big success, which left Cardoso only one choice going forward… go bigger! So he hunkered down at his work bench and set about creating a medium format version. petapixel.com »
2016-12-09 20:48
A fascinating collection of iconic photos printed for newspapers complete with original editors' notes has gone on exhibit in New York. [Read More]
Fujifilm has launched a service through its Printlife branding called Capture Canada, which offers consumers there the opportunity to digitize prints, film, slides, and videotapes by mailing them in. [Read More]
The aspiration of every photographer shouldn't be getting their work to be huge for a few seconds on social media. But instead, they should aspire to have their images in galleries, in museums, used for ads, etc.
"I think print is more important now than ever," says photographer Lenny Gerard (he/him) to the Phoblographer in an interview. "A printed photograph encapsulates the essence of a work, bearing immense significance and enduring permanence.
Canon is expanding its large-format imagePROGRAF printer line with the addition of three new 11-color plus chroma optimizer inkjet models: the imagePROGRAF 60-inch PRO-6600, 44-inch PRO-4600, and 24-inch PRO-2600. [Read More]
I know that fashion photographers often have to hold back on their own creativity to please clients. And we rarely get to see them realize their fullest strengths and potential -- therefore embracing their truest selves with a sense of unconditional safety.
Years ago, I interviewed photographer Lois Greenfield for our Inside the Photographer's Mind podcast. She gifted me her book, Moving Still. But it's only recently that I got the chance to truly look through it.