22 March 2008

invited guest: David Burnett













David Burnett has been photographing the world for more than 35 years. He graduated from Colorado College in 1968 (B.A. Political Science) and began working as a free lancer for Time, then Life Magazine, at first in Washington DC and Miami, and later in South Viet Nam. After two years in Vietnam, and the demise of Life weekly, he joined the French photo agency Gamma, traveling the world for their news department for two years.

In 1976 he co-founded Contact Press Images in New York, and for the the last three decades, he has traveled extensively, working for most of the major photographic and general interest magazines in the U.S. and Europe.

His awards include Magazine Photographer of the Year from the Pictures of the Year Competition, the World Press Photo of the Year, and the Robert Capa Award from the Overseas Press Club, to name but a few.

The work on this website represents an overview of published work, and yes, some of his favorite pictures which haven't yet been published.

Have a look at www.davidburnett.com










The pictures presented here are from a recent story on Orlando. "It's a weird place. Trust me.", says David. I am glad to see David´s work on the F blog. If you look at his portofolio "Measures of time" you will get some idea of his work as a photojournalist. He seems to have been everywhere. I also recommend you to read an article in New York Times where Mr Burnett explains why he has spent most of the last years lugging around a 55-year-old 4-by-5-inch Graflex Speed Graphic camera, complete with tripod. NYT Article

All pictures©David Burnett
invited by ulf fågelhammar

Postcard from: Rome

Dodge This
Rome, Italy
Photo: Mirko Caserta

Trees (74)

Photo: Malin Hellesø

21 March 2008

(F)riday Trees

photo: jeanne wells
Well here it is Friday -- Good Friday at that! Another Daily Print

Trees (73)

Photo: Walter Neiger

Casa delle fiabe

“Casa delle fiabe” (house of the fairy tales) is a tiny house made of paper and recycled windows and furnitures. It’s full of objects of our childhood, a hand made book with the story of the “pesciolina” (little girl fish) and other small old photos. It has been created by a young artist of the Linkinart group. They are young architects and artists involved in a new urban dimension and they work in Genova.
Photo: Paolo Saccheri

spotlight

Photo: Jan Bernhardtz

postcard from Gothenburg 1973





Infrared by Candlelight

photo: Jim Presley

invited guest: Sebastian Nowakowski



Sebastian Nowakowski: "An amateur photographer, or perhaps should one say photo amateur - since I love to photograph... especially people, their uniqueness in going through the everyday life. Watching with sympathy and goodwill. Always trying to leave space for the viewer's interpretation, views and thoughts."
/invited by Joanna/

18 March 2008

Postcard from: Kristianstad


one fair winter day

© jeanne wells
lith print.

invited guest: Tomasz Łapiński

Tomasz Łapiński: I'm a retired soccer player. I played on the Polish national team, in Champions League with Widzew Łódź, I won the Silver medal at the Olympic Games in Barcelona. Is that enough of me ...? Now something about photography.
I like to be an observer, I like to watch, not just to see. I'm trying to understand and to tell my thoughts about what I saw. The world keeps amusing me and that's what makes photography so fascinating. It's like meditation for me, the inner talk, the way of seeing myself from the outside, and seeing the reality through myself. I hope this not sounds too complicated, because in fact I'm interested in people and their world. In the same time I'm trying to find myself.

/invited by Joanna/

Face to Face (94)

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Postcard from: Gliwice

17 March 2008

Trees (71)

Photo: Werner Heyckendorff

15 March 2008

first attempt

first attempt for understanding and not being afraid of documentary photography

Otto Lilienthal

btw - do you remember of DOCU-08 project :)

Face to Face (93)



photographer: Mirko Caserta

14 March 2008

(F)riday's Daily Print


photo:Jeanne Wells

This week we have a (F)lower!

My thanks -- once again -- to all those who are helping to make the Daily Print project successful! Clicking on the photo above will take you to the subscription page. Or, clicking on Daily Prints will take you to the main page if you don't know what it's all about.

This is a long-term project, with a couple of goals -- one is to keep me printing as well as shooting every day, the other is to try to make a portion of my work available for ordinary folks like us at ordinary folks like us prices.

The joys are twofold, also . I love selling prints, of course, but I also love seeing the subscription list grow and hearing from new people how much they enjoy seeing a new print every morning.