This episode covers some practical details. I go over the places where you can listen to Camera Position and list a number of online resources for you to explore photography that go beyond the “usual suspects” of Instagram – Flickr – Facebook.
– Sources –
Where to Listen to Camera Position
| Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | iHeartRadio |
| Spotify | Stitcher | Amazon Music |
| iOS App (free!) | YouTube | Android App |
Play Podcast:
Podcast: Play in new window | Download Subscribe and Listen Here: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | iHeartRadio | RSS | More
– Resources –
Where to Find Quality
Photography & Photography Inspiration Online
LENSCRATCH – “an online platform dedicated to supporting and celebrating the photographic arts and photographic artists through exposure, discussion, community collaboration, and education.”
LensCulture – “LensCulture is one of the most comprehensive and far-reaching resources for discovering contemporary photography talent around the world.”
Artsy – “Artsy features the world’s leading galleries, museum collections, foundations, artist estates, art fairs, and benefit auctions, all in one place.” – Over 1,000,000 artworks online
Museum of Contemporary Photography – “The MoCP is the world’s premier college art museum dedicated to photography. Our mission is to cultivate a deeper understanding of the artistic, cultural and political roles of photography in our world today.”
The Griffin Museum – “The Griffin Museum of Photography is a nonprofit organization dedicated solely to the art of photography. Through our many exhibitions, programs and lectures, we strive to encourage a broader understanding and appreciation of the visual, emotional and social impact of photographic art. “
The Eastman Museum – “The George Eastman Museum is located in Rochester, New York, on the estate of George Eastman, the pioneer of popular photography and motion picture film. Founded in 1947 as an independent nonprofit institution, it is the world’s oldest photography museum and one of the oldest film archives.”
The Center for Photographic Art – “The Center for Photographic Art inspires the artist and the audience by nurturing the personal growth essential to creating and appreciating art. CPA works to increase understanding of and respect for photography and its important role in contemporary culture.”
The Center for Photography at Woodstock – “Through its programs, CPW fosters opportunities to create and explore photography, and celebrate its role in contemporary culture.”
En Foco – “En Foco is a non-profit that supports contemporary primarily U.S.-based photographers of African, Asian, Latino, Native American, and Pacific Islander heritage.”
Behance – Adobe’s new-ish image sharing platform. I’ve been impressed with the work I’ve seen on there – check it out.
Thanks for the list; I’ve passed it on to other artists I know.
One other site that might be worth checking out is https://1x.com/blog; it’s also an international site. I visit it occasionally.
Thanks, Dave! Share on. Meanwhile, I’ll check out 1.x.
Jeff: so glad you are back doing these on a regular basis. Given the tough year, I had pretty much lost any of what little creativity I had left. Listening to you podcast has brought at least the beginnings of it back and I thank you for that. It could be time to go back to 2006 and do a binge-listen. I did that when I first re-discovered photography in 2009 and it helped get me thinking straight. Thanks again.
Norm! Thanks so much for this and for your long-time support of the podcast. I’m glad I could contribute – at least a little – to your re-embrace of the creative process. New episodes coming soon! Thanks again.