Share
The Future of Documentary Photography
This week we sponsored a panel discussion on the future of documentary photography, produced by the photographers of Luceo Images in conjunction wi...
This week we sponsored a panel discussion on the future of documentary photography, produced by the photographers of Luceo Images in conjunction with their Altered States gallery exhibition. The panel included photojournalist James Estrin of the New York Times LENS Blog, TIME Magazine Deputy Photo Editor Paul Moakley, director of CLAMPART Brian Paul Clamp, and Bess Greenberg of 25CPW.
The conversation focused heavily on seizing new opportunities as a visual journalist and creating a sustainable living as a photographer. The panelists indicated that there’s no “magic bullet” here. However, they each shared some extremely thought-provoking insights and inspiring words, well worth your time and consideration.
The panel wrapped up without much chance for Q&A – please continue the conversation here.
Is there a future in documentary photography and how can aspiring documentary photographers both follow their passion and earn a living?
Previous Post: 10 Cool Images Relating To Transportation
You May Also Like
-
Expert Advice and Top Tips from Pro Photographers for 2024
What’s one piece of advice you would give to aspiring or up-and-coming photographers? We asked nine experienced photographers and PhotoShelter members to share their top tips for those looking to get ahead in their photography careers. From finding your own visual voice to working with a mentor or photo assistant, each piece of advice listed […]
-
What’s On Your Photography Holiday Wish List?
The holiday season is around the corner and that means it’s the perfect opportunity to upgrade your gear or find that special gift for the visual storyteller or photography enthusiast in your life. We reached out to a handful of renowned photographers and PhotoShelter members, each with their unique styles and preferences, to bring you […]
-
Share a Photo That Means the World to You
We all have a photo that means the world to us. Maybe it’s one we made ourselves – the first photo from our first camera. It could be an old family photo in a beloved photo album. Or maybe it’s an iconic image that hangs on our wall at home. With World Photography Day coming […]