The First Photograph We Still Have
The image the world calls the first photograph is nearly invisible, undecipherable. Looking at it, most people can’t see anything clearly identifiable.…
Read more →The image the world calls the first photograph is nearly invisible, undecipherable. Looking at it, most people can’t see anything clearly identifiable.…
Read more →Capa was on Omaha Beach under fire on the morning of D-Day, the 6th June 1944, putting himself in danger to make…
Read more →I first came across Gerda Taro’s work years ago as I was investigating claims that Capa didn’t actually land on Omaha Beach…
Read more →As I was writing this series that is unintentionally turning into a “women photographing war” series, I’ve been thinking about Catherine Leroy.…
Read more →The number of women war photographers is incredible. I wasn’t expecting to fins so many. I’m only going to cover some of…
Read more →I’ve seen a number of people creating curated lists of Substack photography newsletters lately. Some are just blunt lists that are hard…
Read more →I hadn’t planned to make a series on women war photographers. When I started looking into Lee Miller, I found references to…
Read more →She opens her TEDx talk talking about a blue vest. It’s a flak jacket. Twelve pounds of Kevlar, in the specific shade…
Read more →I’m into deep dives at the moment and I think I’ll make this a regular feature. I first came across Dickey Chapelle…
Read more →Juliette wrote last week about Deadpan photography. I was intrigued because it’s a term I had seen start appearing all over the…
Read more →A software engineer looking 50 in the eye. Photography picked up over 20 years ago, then set aside as life intervened — and recently returned to, with a deliberate focus on monochrome. Also drawn to found negatives: rolls of film abandoned by strangers, full of lives worth rescuing from obscurity.