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Should Street Photography be Illegal?
Street photographer Joshua Rosenthal found himself at the center of a rage-fueled campaign by visitors to the Ventura County Fair. Rosenthal’s tr...
Street photographer Joshua Rosenthal found himself at the center of a rage-fueled campaign by visitors to the Ventura County Fair. Rosenthal’s transgression? Photographing people – including some children – in public without explicit consent.
Street photography has a long history of candidly capturing subjects, but in today’s climate, does intent matter? In this episode of Vision Slightly Blurred, Sarah and Allen contemplate the work of photographers Daniel Arnold, Garry Winogrand, Diane Arbus, Mary Ellen Mark, Susan Meiselas, Philip Lorca Dicorcia, Vivan Maier, and Martha Cooper.
We mention the following photographers, articles, and websites in this episode:
- This Street Photographer Became the Target of an Online Witch Hunt
- Daniel Arnold (@arnold_daniel)
- Photographers’ Rights from the ACLU (@aclu_nationwide)
- Bill Cunningham, Legendary Fashion Photographer, Dies at 87
- Bill Cunningham New York – A film by Richard Press
- Garry Winogrand
- A Fresh Look at Diane Arbus
- Susan Meiselas’ Prince Street Girls (@susanmeiselas)
- Profoto A1
- Vivian Maier (@Vivian_Maier)
- Martha Cooper
- Philip Lorca DiCorcia “Heads”
- Nussenzweig v. DiCorcia (Allen erroneously refers to Mr. Nussenzweig at “Nussbaum”)
- Andre D. Wagner (@photodre)
- Daido Moriyama
- Devin Allen (@bydvnlln)
- Bruce Gilden & the Absence of Empathy
- Subway Creatures (@subwaycreatures)
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