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Friday Links: January 16, 2015

January 16, 2015 By Meaghan Gay

Untitled by J Murray Images
Untitled by J Murray Images
  • We announced the winners of our 9th annual Exposed DC photo contest this week.
  • Photographer Zhang Xiao explored 9,000 miles of China’s coastline and the photos are fantastic.
  • Did you know that the work of Robert Frank lives right in our backyard? “The Robert Frank Collection at the National Gallery of Art is the largest repository of materials related to renowned photographer and filmmaker Robert Frank“
  • The FAA will permit drones for journalism, starting with CNN.
  • The Library of Congress is celebrating the 7th birthday of their Flickr Commons account with a virtual game that let’s you explore it.
  • “In deeply conservative Kabul, dozens of Afghans flock to the Oqab Paintball Club each week to to take their mind off decades of war.” Photos by Omar Sobhani.
  • Photographer Danielle Guenther creates scenes depicting the beautiful chaos of parenting.
  • The Women Photojournalists of Washington will be holding the Fourth Annual Photo Seminar and Portfolio Review On Valentine’s Day. Tickets are available now.
  • An Autochrome exhibit at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa shows the early years of color photography.
  • The movie Finding Vivian Maier was nominated for an Oscar in best documentary feature.
  • After a lifetime of taking photos while dodging bullets, James Natchwey is going to receive the lifetime achievement award from the American Society of Magazine Editors.
  • Dan Bannino has made amazing photos of shelter dogs dressed as writers. The writers span hundreds of years of history, but Bannino sadly only managed to find two women writers to emulate.
  • Local photographer Keith Lane recently had his book Canals added to the bookstore at the International Center for Photography.
  • The New York Times is trying to learn the history behind this Gordon Parks photograph of the Jim Crow South.
  • The ultra-orthadox Israeli newspaper Hamevaser took out Angela Merkel and Anne Hidalgo from a photo of the march in Paris last week. “Binyamin Lipkin, editor of Hamevaser, said the newspaper is a family publication that must be suitable for all audiences, including young children.” Phew, we can imagine how the sight of the type of human that gave birth to you would be traumatizing for a child.
  • “Karen Mullarkey is one of the most influential and respected picture editors of all time.” This two part interview is from last year, but well worth the read.
  • AFP photographer Asif Hassan was shot and injured covering an anti-Charlie Hebdo protest in Pakistan.
  • For all of the film lovers out there, Barbara Flueckiger, professor at the Institute of Cinema Studies, University of Zurich has put together a Timeline of Historical Film Colors.
  • Andrea Bruce has a wonderful series in the New York Times called Revealing a Slowly Changing Cuba.
  • And finally, two filmmakers captured high speed footage of a Siberian tiger being released to the wild.

 

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: Andrea Bruce, Asif Hassan, China, Dan Bannino, Danielle Guenther, dogs, friday links, Gordon Parks, James Nachtwey, Karen Mullarkey, Keith Lane, Library of Congress, Omar Sobhani, Robert Frank, tigers, Women Photojournalists of Washington, Zhang Xiao

Friday Links

March 21, 2014 By Meaghan Gay

Photo by Jim Darling
Viewers take in Best in Show winner "Carnival Giraffe" by Erika Nizborski.
Photo by Jim Darling
Photo by Jim Darling
The Exposed DC team, left to right: Meaghan Gay, James Calder, Jennifer Wade, Sanjay Suchak, Heather Goss, and Megan Fogarty.
Photo by Jim Darling
Checking out Richard Barnhill's "Lincoln Memorial Twilight."
Photo by Jim Darling
Armando Gallardo's mystery couple in "1+1" proved to be a hit.
Photo by Jim Darling
Founding Farmers brought soft pretzels and onion dip, spiced nuts, and bacon lollies for guests to enjoy.
Photo by Jim Darling
District Doughnut brought a selection of their handmade mini-doughnuts for the first couple hundred guests in the door.
Photo by Jim Darling
Exposed photographer Alex Wong models with the latest in exhibition programs.
Photo by Jim Darling
Our volunteers help Bluejacket Brewer, Boxwood Winery, Cavanagh Family Imports and A&M Imports at the bar.
Photo by Jim Darling
The team from Bluejacket Brewery kept the taps flowing.
Photo by Jim Darling
Photo by Jim Darling
Exposed photographer Mark Alan Andre with his entourage.
Photo by Jim Darling
Exposed winner Emily Reid and James Campbell.
Photo by Jim Darling
No pictures! Pablo Benavente calls off the paparazzi.
Photo by Jim Darling
Exposed DC director Heather Goss and volunteer Keith Lane at the exhibition program table.
Photo by Jim Darling
Katie Cavanagh from Cavanagh Family Imports poured their South African wines with volunteers Jennifer Wade and Alex Howe.
Photo by Jim Darling
John Sonderman poses with friends by his winning photo, "Marine One Arrival."
Photo by Jim Darling
Baby's first photography show! Exposed winner Philip Yabut brought his family to celebrate the night.
Photo by Jim Darling
Photo by Jim Darling
Exposed winner Patrick Onofre and Noe Todorovich.
Photo by Jim Darling
Guests wait in a light rain to get in the door.
Photo by Jim Darling
Photo by Jim Darling
Executive chef Dimo Kolouas puts finishing touches on one of Tel'Veh Wine Bar's Mediterranean dishes.
Photo by Jim Darling
v:shal kanwar and DJ Sequoia kept the room charged.
Photo by Jim Darling
Founding Farmers handed out mouthwatering bacon lollies (left) while Dr. Baruch Ben Yehudah and Exposed DC staff member Meg Fogarty dished out delicious soul food from Everlasting Life Cafe.
Photo by Jim Darling
Jaime Fearer poses next to her winning photo, "Art in the Alley – Trinidad, DC."
Photo by Jim Darling
Faithful Exposed volunteers Sriram Gopal, Kelly Elmore, and Kelly Rand keep the drinks moving at the bar.
Photo by Jim Darling
Photo by Jim Darling
Photo by Jim Darling
We steamed up the windows late into the evening.
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling
  • Photo by Jim Darling

The gallery above features Jim Darling‘s wonderful coverage of our Exposed DC opening reception on Wednesday evening. You can visit the show at Long View Gallery this weekend for free; Saturday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 12 to 5 p.m., and during regular gallery hours through April 6. Meanwhile, the linkage must go on! This week we have a local contest opening, some tough-to-look-at sports photos, and some pioneering Detroit street photography.

  • Washington Post Express shared an excellent feature on 2014 Exposed DC Photography Show.
  • Leica Store DC has announced the call for entries for their 2nd Annual Juried Exhibition.
  • A puppy store in Chantilly is hiring a pet photographer. Who knew there were still puppy stores? Why are there still puppy stores?
  • Washington Post photographer Andrea Bruce accompanied to the US a recent Iraqi immigrant with whom she had worked in 2003 when she was covering the Iraq war, as he and his 15-year-old son drove from D.C. to Portland, Oregon.
  • CNN has a nice roundup of sports photos. Some of the shots are cringe inducing.
  • Kevin Grall, a Maryland photographer, was interviewed by the Baltimore Sun about his work.
  • London police officers are gaining popularity on Twitter for their aerial photos of the city, taken from helicopters.
  • “I wanted to photograph Detroit, even though it wasn’t Paris and it wasn’t Versaille. There were different kinds of photographs in Detroit, different subject matter. So I had to shoot what I could find in Detroit. And what I found there was something special that set it apart from New York…” The words and work of 95-year-old Detroit street photographer Bill Rauhauser.
  • Paul Taylor from Columbia, Maryland was browsing photos on Flickr in January and thinks he may have identified a lost photo of President Lincoln’s funeral procession. The photo was part of the Mathew Brady collection at the National Archives.
  • Tweets with photos are 94% more likely to be retweeted.
  • “Nobody knows exactly how many exotic animals now live in captivity in the United States, though it’s estimated that there are at least 5,000 tigers—more than exist in the wild.” National Geographic contemplates if wildlife sanctuaries are good for animal, and includes some beautiful tiger photos.

Filed Under: Friday Links Tagged With: aerial photos, Andrea Bruce, Bill Rauhauser, Detroit, friday links, Kevin Grall, Leica Store DC, Lincoln, london police, Matthew Brady, National Archives, tiger, tigers

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