Aldeide Delgado will moderate this live conversation, centering on the panelists’ educational work, recent projects, and feminist practices, with a special focus on the concept of radical pedagogies.
This conversation serves as a prelude to the highly anticipated second edition of the WOPHA Congress: How Photography Teaches Us to Live Now, where organizations of women photographers from around the world, along with internationally renowned art historians, artists, and curators—including Meister and Meiselas—will gather in Miami from October 23–26. Together, they will highlight the significant contributions of women and non-binary photographers to contemporary art and examine how we can lead the way in developing innovative strategies for advancing photography education.
Photography is a proven way to document what you see around you. Documentary photography is the approach that lends a distinctive eye for storytelling through every step of the creative process. Join photographer Josh Katz for a crash course on honing this approach from planning a shoot to editing your photos. You’ll see how you can create create images— even with your mobile phone.
During this session Josh will show you how to:
With the help of a viral Kickstarter campaign, his first photo book, ‘On the Roof: New York in Quarantine’, will be published by Thames & Hudson in November. Josh is donating 100% of his profits to Doctors Without Borders.
Aldeide Delgado will monitor this live conversation exploring the artists’ creative practice including recent projects, academic work, and feminist practice.
The conversation takes place in the lead up to the first-ever WOPHA Congress: Women, Photography, and Feminisms at which worldwide organizations of women photographers, internationally-recognized art historians, curators, and artists from more than 15 countries, including Steber and Willis, will convene in Miami on November 18–19, 2021 to build upon and better represent the history and contributions of women photographers from the 19th century to date.
Antwaun Sargent is the author of the The New Black Vanguard: Photography Between Art and Fashion published by Aperture, winner of the Lucie Photo Book Prize, Traditional Category.
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“The New Black Vanguard: Photography between Art and Fashion presents fifteen artists, whose vibrant portraits and conceptual images fuse the genres of art and fashion photography in ways that break down long-established boundaries. Their work has been widely consumed in traditional lifestyle magazines, ad campaigns, and museums, as well as on their individual social-media channels, reinfusing the contemporary visual vocabulary around beauty and the body with new vitality and substance. The images open up conversations around the roles of the black body and black lives as subject matter; collectively, they celebrate black creativity and the cross-pollination between art, fashion, and culture in constructing an image. Seeking to challenge the idea that blackness is homogenous, the works serve as a form of visual activism. It’s a perspective often seen from this loose movement of emerging talents, who are creating photography in vastly different contexts—New York and Johannesburg, Lagos and London. The results—often made in collaboration with black stylists and fashion designers—present new perspectives on the medium of photography and the notions of race and beauty, gender and power.” – text from Aperture.org
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The Lucie Foundation and its Board of Advisors are proud to announce the Lucie Impact Award Winners 2020
Images today matter. Photography, with its power to
inform and to bring intellectual and emotional
understanding to complex issues, plays a pivotal role as
a contemporary social witness.
In 2018 the Lucie Impact Award honored John Moore for his work on immigration. His powerful image on the cover of Time Magazine, of a Honduran child clinging to her mother’s legs, humanized the plight of separated families seeking asylum at our borders. Although family separation had been going on for some time, this seminal image mobilized the nation. In 2019 Tyler Hicks received the Lucie Impact award for the Image of Amal Hussain, a young Yemeni girl who died at the age of 7. Hicks, while working for the NY Times on a story of the Tragedy of Saudi Arabia’s War, took that image, which drew international attention to the country’s plight. These images make a difference as they bring awareness to issues and influence policies.
On January 28th at 5PM EST there will be a live Zoom Presentation featuring
The Lucie Impact Award Honorees Fabio Bucciarelli and Malike Sidibe in conversation.
This conversation will be moderated by, Andrew Katz, Deputy Director of Photography, TIME
Please click below to watch Stephanie Sinclair, John Moore, and Natalie Keyssar speak about their Story Behind the Image.