Posts Tagged ‘Photojournalist’
Art Photography, Asia, Camera, Cuba photography Workshop, Cuba Workshop, Photographs, Photography, Photojournalism, Photojournalist, Stephen Dupont, Street Photography, The Jack Picone and Stephen Dupont Documentary Photography Workshops, Workshops
In Photography, Photography News on May 17, 2018 at 8:54 AM
The wee figure on stage is me during the recent Aperture Conference at Sydney’s International Conference Centre. It was an inspiring and affirming weekend. I was inspired both by my co-speakers:
ALEXIA SINCLAIR
MURRAY FREDERICKS
EUGENE TAN
KEN DUNCAN
GARY HEERY
KRYSTLE WRIGHT
MEGAN LEWIS
…and also the audience. The audience’s insightful questions was a highlight and a catalyst for further thinking surrounding what is philosophically and politically important concerning still photography. Glenn Mckimmin the brainchild behind Aperture is going to do it again. This time in 2019 stay tuned for destination and date.
News Flash!
Also, a reminder that Stephen Dupont and myself are taking bookings for our Cuba 2018 and workshop. Please visit Reportage [here] https://reportage.xyz or further details and/or direct message Stephen and myself on Instagram.
Art, Art Photography, Asia, Photographs, Photography, Photojournalism, Photojournalist, Picone Documentary Workshops, social commentary, Street Photography, The Jack Picone and Stephen Dupont Documentary Photography Workshops, Workshops, x/100
In Photography, Workshop News on October 7, 2017 at 4:30 AM
We are taking bookings for Reportage Photography Workshops next workshop in Katoomba, Australia, 8th-12th Dec. 2017.
Update: We are happy to announce this workshop is now priced in Aus$ representing a discount of Aus$520!
Join Stephen and I (Jack) for an unforgettable experience in photography, place, and space.
© iPhone Photograph by Jack Picone
View from a graffitied train window in the Blue Mountains en route to Katoomba. ‘Graffiti’ is based on the Italian word graffio (which means ‘scratch’).
Entrancing Katoomba is 110 kilometers west of Sydney at an altitude of 1,017 meters. It is situated in the Blue Mountains. The Blue Mountains, including Katoomba, is the traditional land of the Gundungurra people and indigenous habitation of the Blue Mountains dates from around 22,000 years ago. The name ‘Ka-toom-bah’, is thought to have emanated from local indigenous people and when translated is said to mean ‘place of many waterfalls.’
It is a popular destination for day-trippers from Sydney and international travelers both lured there by its country town main street, cafes, galleries, and antique shops. But for a photographer, Katoomba is much more than that.
Katoomba is a spiritual and visual mother lode; palpable indigenous peoples ancient history, white man’s recent history, a kaleidoscope of architecture from Federation to now. Local people, who have ‘creativity’ as an in-common gene, bewitching light, impossible mountain landscapes, old trees that reach for the sky, all of which make your heart miss a beat and ask, ‘why has it taken me so long to be here.’
Workshop Overview: This workshop is open to photographers who practice any genre and are at any level. We promote, support and are all inclusive of female photographers.
Award-winning documentary photographer Jack Picone will work in tandem with workshop partner Stephen Dupont, the acclaimed photographer, and filmmaker. Both Stephen and Jack will critique and edit participants’ work one-to-one, and also take part in evening projections and discussions.
Individual and group sessions are held to dialogue intensively on topics such as photographic composition, portraiture, basic camera techniques, how to research ideas and tell an original story, how to market a body of work, and how to hone your style. The workshop is very project based as opposed to technically driven.
The aim is to produce a photo-essay with a striking visual narrative, to be projected on the final evening of the workshop.
The workshop’s schedule will be demanding but highly rewarding.
Application: The workshop is strictly limited to 12 participants. A AUS$500 deposit will be required at the time of booking to secure a place. This will be a popular workshop; please book early to avoid disappointment.
Cost includes all workshop sessions. Cost is not inclusive of travel and accommodation.
Art, Art Photography, Asia, Bangkok, Camera, Chong Nonsi, Conflict, Documentary Photography, Jack Picone, King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand, Photojournalist, Street Photography
In Random Moments on November 11, 2016 at 7:54 AM
Photograph by © Jack Picone
Above: A digital screen playing historical video of King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand who died on 13 October 2016 after a long illness is reflected in rainwater near Bts Chong Nonsi, Bangkok.
The private sector has canceled all entertainment activities planned for the upcoming Loy Krathong, Christmas and New Year. Though the government has indicated that these activities can be resumed after the ending of the 30-day mourning period on November 14.
Camera, Censorship, Documentary Photography, Ethics, Falsify, Jack Picone Documentary Photographer, Learn, Learn Photography, Photojournalist, Workshop News
In Photography News on August 18, 2013 at 8:28 AM
Reportage Festival Director Stephen Dupont and photographer Jack Picone discuss how censorship by Tourism NSW, impacted on Reportage Festival.
View here:
For an more in-depth report concerning censorship during Reportage’s documentary festival and censorship in general in the Arts in Australia; Please read this report by RICHARD PHILLIPS: Photojournalists, artist censored by Australian authorities.
Camera, Jack Picone and Stephen Dupont Photography Workshops, Jack Picone Documentary Photographer, Photographs, Photojournalist, Picone Documentary Workshops, TIME, Workshop News
In Photography News, Random Moments on December 25, 2012 at 1:29 PM
Interesting edit of some of the more unusual and offbeat images from 2012 by TIME
Worth the peruse!
June 12, 2012. Fraymaris Arias, widow of Cuban boxer Teofilo Stevenson, gestures in front of the coffin containing the body of her late husband during his wake in Havana, Cuba.
Franklin Reyes—AP
Camera, Documentary Photography, Fuji X Pro 1, Jack Picone, Jack Picone and Stephen Dupont Photography Workshops, Jack Picone Documentary Photographer, Learn, Photographs, Photojournalist, Picone Documentary Workshops, Workshop News
In Random Moments on July 30, 2012 at 6:25 AM
Eclectic and random vignettes (all images made on the Fujifilm X-Pro-1) of ‘living Buddhism’ on the streets and in the temples of Bangkok made over the last several days. All images are concerned and connected with the the central theme of ‘Buddhism’ and it’s ubiquity and universality in contemporary Thai life.
JP
* Click on ‘Living Buddhism’ heading above, to go to the next window and view the slideshow in a larger format.
This slideshow requires JavaScript.
Camera, Jack Picone Documentary Photographer, Laos Workshop, Learn, Learn Photography, Luang Prabang Workshop, Photography, Photojournalism, Photojournalist, The Jack Picone and Stephen Dupont Documentary Photography Workshops, Wired
In Photography News on May 11, 2012 at 2:25 AM
WIRED are hot wired on this one. Too funny and clever not to read.
© Photograph by Diane Arbus
Camera, Documentary Photography, Ethics, History, Photographs, Photography, Photojournalism, Photojournalist, Picone Documentary Workshops, The Jack Picone and Stephen Dupont Documentary Photography Workshops, Workshop News
In Photography News on April 25, 2012 at 11:32 PM
Engaging reads in symphony with astute analysis and commentary on photography.
For a insiders view on the future of photography:
read here
Camera, Ellis, History, Jack Picone, Learning, Masterclass, Photographs, Photography, Photojournalist, Picone Documentary Workshops, social commentary, Social Images, Workshop News, Workshops
In Photography News on February 8, 2012 at 8:16 AM
Something tells me this will be an amazing show and not to be missed.
Ethics, hubris, Jack Picone, Masterclass, Photographs, Photography, Photojournalist, social commentary, Street Photography, Workshop News
In Ethics on January 29, 2012 at 2:33 PM
I agree with much of what Greene says in this interview with PHOTO RAW but I think his vitriol about some forms of digital technology is rather extreme. Does using film, digital or even apps (clearly my personal bias is B+W film) in post production really matter? With post production and using apps, the norm is that if the image (if used within a journalism context) is manipulated to a point of altering the content/composition then this needs to be stated clearly in the credit e.g. Photo Illustration by….
Cameras are just tools, it is about a photographers vision – is it not? Whether a photographer uses a disposable camera (yes, you can still buy them) or a state of the art high-end digital camera is not the issue.
There is enough room in the world for shooting on an iPhone or on a 10×8 Polaroid camera or any other camera you can dream up. Such is the richness and diversity of photography. Genre fascists reduce the world we work in – creatively.
The ugly argument going on in most of this FB dialogue (read it if you are game) is negative and unconstructive.
Are the participants (apart from the few who have made reasonable comments ) in this FB dialogue drowning in their own hubris?
Do they have a one dimensional view of photography and themselves?
Whatever happened to the notion that photography is about the subject, social issues and story telling?
JP
Art, Art Photography, Asia, Photographs, Photography, Photojournalism, Photojournalist, Picone Documentary Workshops, social commentary, Street Photography, The Jack Picone and Stephen Dupont Documentary Photography Workshops, Workshops, x/100
Katoomba Photography Workshop: 8th-12th Dec. 2017.
In Photography, Workshop News on October 7, 2017 at 4:30 AMWe are taking bookings for Reportage Photography Workshops next workshop in Katoomba, Australia, 8th-12th Dec. 2017.
Update: We are happy to announce this workshop is now priced in Aus$ representing a discount of Aus$520!
© iPhone Photograph by Jack PiconeView from a graffitied train window in the Blue Mountains en route to Katoomba. ‘Graffiti’ is based on the Italian word graffio (which means ‘scratch’).