Sentences with phrase «working as a photojournalist»

After working as a photojournalist for several years, she made the leap and started her own business and now enjoys sharing tips and tricks with emerging photographers.

Wolf began the project after the 2002 outbreak of SARS, when he realised that despite working as a photojournalist, he hadn't documented his own vision of the city.

The exhibition brings together more than 90 images representing Lieberman's body of work as a photojournalist with the Associated Press and numerous publications, encompassing a broad spectrum of subject matter including celebrity portraits, sporting events, nature tableaus and aerial photography.

Later, she worked as a photojournalist and foreign correspondent for international magazines and newspapers.

Vitali worked as a photojournalist and a cinematographer.

Cartier - Bresson moved seamlessly between art and commerce, participating in gallery shows while working as a photojournalist for titles including Harper's Bazaar and LIFE.

Stephen Shames has worked as a photojournalist for over forty - five years, using his photography to raise awareness of social issues, with a particular focus on race and child poverty.

Smith has worked as a photojournalist for seven newspapers since graduating from Southern Methodist University with a degree in journalism.

After working as a photojournalist with the Washington Post, she returned to Ethiopia to explore her heritage through her photography.

During the 1990s Singh worked as a photojournalist in communities, disaster areas, and conflict zones around the world, publishing in venues such as Newsweek, Paris Match, The Sunday Times (London), and The Washington Post.

Lee worked as a photojournalist for a few years after receiving a master's degree, but «by the time the [Lonely Cabin] project was done, I felt strongly that I wanted to be an artist instead of being a photojournalist,» she has said.

Price, who has worked as a photojournalist, has travelled and camped all over the world.

He has volunteered in Malawi, Guatemala where he worked as a photojournalist to document Community Cloud Forest Conservation's (CCFC) work conserving the cloud forest, with homeless shelters and development programs in both Pittsburgh and the Bay Area.

Not exact matches

Alison Baskerville, a freelance British photojournalist, has spent many years in war zones as a military veteran, exploring and producing work across Afghanistan, Gaza, Mali, and Somaliland.

Alwin Springer, who worked for Andial Performance Parts and was Porsche Motorsport North American President and CEO, will add to the panel, as will photojournalist Jeff Zwart, who's also driven a 911 to victory at the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb.

Me, after 30 years as a photojournalist depending on publishers to sell my work to readers, my approach to self - publsihing is... to self publish and sell direct, understanding I am the only one who is the authentic marketing voice and must do it myself.

Jo - Anne McArthur — an award - winning photojournalist whose passion as an animal activist has informed her work in an ongoing project, «We Animals» — recounts her first forays into photography.

Born and raised in Italy, photojournalist Massimo Bassano has published his work in National Geographic Traveler and on the National Geographic website, as well as in numerous European publications.

Inspired by the photojournalists she worked with, Mattei took up the camera herself and has worked as a photographer since the late 1980s.

Draper worked within the fine art photography community and was little known outside New York City until after his death; Freed, on the other hand, earned international acclaim as a photojournalist and a member of the Magnum photography collective.

Seeking to fulfill his dreams he moved to Paris in 1925, where he established himself as a successful photojournalist, working alongside major figures such as Fernand Léger, Piet Mondrian and Constantin Brancusi.

She worked as an award - winning photojournalist in the 1970s and early 80s.

Ross Smith began his career as a photojournalist with the Knight Ridder Newspaper Corporation, and has since exhibited his photo - based work nationally and internationally at institutions such as the Brooklyn Museum, the Oakland Museum of California, MoMA P.S. 1, Rush Arts Gallery, the Leica Gallery, the Utah MOCA, the Goethe Institute (Ghana), and Zacheta National Gallery of Art (Poland).

In addition to paintings and sculptures by Pop artists, minimalists and neo-expressionists, MCASD has also hosted exhibitions of camera art by photojournalists such as Larry Burrows (1926 - 1971), Don McCullin (b. 1935), James Nachtwey (b. 1948) and Steve McCurry (b. 1950), as well as documentary works by camera artists like Nadav Kander (b. 1961).

The City Lost and Found showcases important bodies of work by renowned photographers and photojournalists such as Thomas Struth, Martha Rosler, and Barton Silverman, along with artists known for their profound connections to place, such as Romare Bearden in New York and ASCO in Los Angeles.

She bought the handheld Leica camera the next year, gave up working on her thesis, and chose to focus on her budding career as a freelance photojournalist, contributing to Das Illustrierte Blatt, a weekly illustrated supplement to the Frankfurt newspaper.

As a photojournalist for the Sygma Photo Agency in Paris, Jones documented conflict all over the world, most notably in Eastern Europe, Africa and the Middle East, his work being widely published by Time, Newsweek, The New York Times Magazine, the Sunday Times Magazine, Paris Match, and Stern.

In 1961, Schapiro began to work as a freelance photojournalist, his photographs appearing in magazines including Life, Look, Time, Newsweek, Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair, Sports Illustrated, and People.

I worked as an independent photojournalist from 1976 to 1980, with assignments from the New York Times, Life, Look, and Time magazines.

A South African Moment in New York As the first solo museum show of work by black South African photojournalist Ernest Cole hangs at the Grey Art Gallery at NYU, Carnegie Hall prepares its Ubuntu festival of South African jazz, classical, and folk music, which will also feature a program of films by William Kentridge.

Other contemporary artists whose works have been shown at the Pompidou Centre include contemporary photographers like Diane Arbus (1923 - 1971), Garry Winogrand (1928 - 84), Ed Ruscha (b. 1937), Nan Goldin (b. 1953) and Cindy Sherman (b. 1954), as well as photojournalists like Larry Burrows (1926 - 1971), Don McCullin (b. 1935), James Nachtwey (b. 1948) and Steve McCurry (b. 1950).

Alongside established photojournalists such as the Iranian - born Abbas, the V&A will be showing the work of Youssef Nabil, who once worked for David LaChapelle and was championed by Tracey Emin when she discovered his hand - coloured photographic prints made in homage to old Egyptian film stills.

Founded in 1947 by legends Robert Capa, Henri Cartier - Bresson, David (Chim) Seymour and George Rodger, Magnum Photos was founded as an agency by and for photojournalists to provide them artistic freedom and control over the rights to their work.

In 1968, he took to the streets as a young photojournalist working as a stringer for Time and Newsweek.

[4] He supported himself by working as a freelance photojournalist and advertising photographer in the 1950s and 1960s, and taught photography in the 1970s.

Perhaps on the basis of his street photography — for which he is best - known — of New York's East Village, where he lived and worked for more than 60 years, Leiter has been lumped in with the amorphous «New York School of Photography», which is said to have included, among others, pragmatic photojournalists such as Diane Arbus, Richard Avedon, Bruce Davidson, Robert Frank, William Klein, Helen Levitt, and Weegee.

Libbert has sustained a highly successful practice as a photojournalist for 60 years, working for a host of national publications including The Guardian and The Observer.

This body of work is a meticulous studio project for which Douglas assumed the identity of a character working as a Weegee-esque photojournalist and commercial photographer in midcentury Vancouver.