We recently ran a story covering the demise of the popular street photography collective, In-PUBLiC. The community became divided over one simple photo and things became quite heated. But whilst dummies are being spat out on the floor, there are far bigger issues destroying this craft.
thephoblographer.com
When we were sent a copy of A Fearless Eye: The Photography of Barbara Ramos, we didn't realize know what to think. We were pitched the book back in October, and my email trails talk about how incredible the images are -- which is something that I wouldn't say lightly when staring at my inbox.
If you were born in February, you'd love to know that there are two famous photographers who were also born in this month. While I'm not saying that we should necessarily be channeling Aquarius energy, we can't deny that it's fun to think about.
It's a question that has been in my mind for a very long time. Would Vivian Maiier have been shamed today for the work she did? Specifically, I'm speaking to all the photographs she made of children.
"I was told he fully embraced anything he ever took interest in," explains Dylan Scalet to the Phoblographer in an email about his grandfather, Jack Sharp. "That meant when he took up Photography, he did all the research.
We each have different journies in street photography. But, something most of us have in common, no matter the path we take, is that we have street photographers who have deeply inspired us along the way.
After his passing, Pierre Crocquet's sister, Jeannine, inherited all his negatives. In an almost Vivian Maier style story, Jeannie has hundreds of undeveloped rolls of film. She's currently unpacking Pierre's photographic story and sharing it with the world.
After his passing, Pierre Crocquet's sister, Jeannine, inherited all his negatives. In an almost Vivian Maier style story, Jeannie has hundreds of undeveloped rolls of film. She's currently unpacking Pierre's photographic story and sharing it with the world.