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Showing posts with the label Onward Basho

We know how difficult it is to work towards a long-term goal which is why we decided to interview the 2015 winners...

We know how difficult it is to work towards a long-term goal which is why we decided to interview the 2015 winners of Guggenheim Fellowships in Photography. We wanted to discuss their creative processes, and how they each deal with struggles that are all too familiar: developing ideas, the selection process. For anyone looking to start their own project, this interview is a must-read! http://bit.ly/1M4DZrz

""I find myself cruising the streets of Manhattan with my 8x10 camera, seeking out night revelers, circuit boys,...

""I find myself cruising the streets of Manhattan with my 8x10 camera, seeking out night revelers, circuit boys, prostitutes, garbage collectors and drunks: the workers and worshipers of the night as they find their way home, exhausted or exhilarated, steeled for a new day."" Richard Renaldi discusses his upcoming photo project, "Manhattan Sunday", his creative process, and how he stays committed to a long-term project in our interview. Check it out now on the ONWARD blog! http://bit.ly/1PTko1i

Rachel Sussman has spent the past decade traveling to some of the world's most hard-to-reach places- from Elephant...

Rachel Sussman has spent the past decade traveling to some of the world's most hard-to-reach places- from Elephant Island in Antarctica to the Kruger National Park in South Africa (and everywhere in between) to photograph the oldest living organisms around. While the oldest living person is 116, the youngest subject in this monograph is 2,000 years old. With over 300 pages documenting 30 subjects, "The Oldest Living Things in the World" is at once humbling, confounding, and awe-inspiring. Check out our review!  http://bit.ly/1hAb3MM

Lois Conner's most recent photobook, Beijing: Contemporary and Imperial, transports us to the ever changing...

Lois Conner's most recent photobook, Beijing: Contemporary and Imperial, transports us to the ever changing landscape of this three thousand year old city. Through her awe-inspiring black-and-white photographs, we are able to see firsthand the juxtaposition between the modern landscape clashing with monuments from a by-gone era. Check out our review of this incredible book!  http://bit.ly/1Q4krVo http://bit.ly/1Q4krVo

Imagine photographing in the idyllic Italian countryside, forging meaningful connections with your subjects in their...

Imagine photographing in the idyllic Italian countryside, forging meaningful connections with your subjects in their tranquil ancient homeland. In Andrea Modica's workshop "Faces and Places in Tuscany" that can be a reality in the tiny village of Benabbio, where you'll join a small and dedicated group of participants on an unforgettable journey, camera at your side! http://bit.ly/1PGrjb3