Lomography

Your search "photojournalism" resulted in 19 Articles

• The Storyteller: Photojournalist Mario Tama

  
  Mario Tama is an award-winning photojournalist for Getty Images who has covered world events such as Hurricane Kathrina and Pope John Paul II's funeral. Find out what it's like to travel to parts unknown and his take on the future of photojournalism.
  May 15, 2013 8 likes

• Eisenstaedt’s “V-J Day in Times Square“ and Leica Rangefinder Up For Auction

  
  A signed copy of Alfred Eisenstaedt’s iconic "V-J Day in Times Square" photograph along with his Leica Illa rangefinder will be up for auction in WestLicht Photographica Aution this coming May.
  April 23, 2013 8 likes

• ★ TAKE MY PICTURE: The Street Style Phenomenon

  
  A closer look on the phenomenon that is street style photography, along with a short but insightful documentary by GARAGE Magazine.
  March 18, 2013 11 likes

• Conflict Equals Compelling Documentary Photography

  
  "To find your news story, look for the person with the sad face," advised my professor as she drew a :( on the board, and that became my most memorable lesson from Journalism school. Documentary photography thrives on powerful emotions and the media is quick to capitalize on this candid yet effective concept as evidenced by the most iconic images of the 20th century.
  January 24, 2013 10 likes

• ★ 125 Years of National Geographic: A Lookback

  
  This month, the National Geographic Society celebrates its 125th anniversary, and as a lookback, the organization has compiled a gallery of some its most memorable photos over the years.
  January 18, 2013 2 comments 15 likes

• Strike Anywhere: A Photojournalism Exhibition at ICP New York

  
  The International Center of Photography in New York is proud to present "Strike Anywhere", an exhibition of photographs taken by ICP alumni, and centering around the historic revolutions that had happened in the past year.
  October 12, 2012 2 likes

• Li Zhensheng Documents the Untold Stories of the Cultural Movement

  
  Amidst the political turmoil that gripped his country in the 60s and 70s, Chinese photojournalist Li Zhensheng was able to document the "untold" stories of the Cultural Movement, despite the dangers involved. Find out more after the cut!
  September 12, 2012 2 likes

• Malcolm Browne and the Burning Monk

  
  Malcolm Browne, the photographer behind the iconic photograph of a Buddhist monk performing self-immolation in Saigon in 1963, has passed on last August 28 at the age of 81. In his honor, let’s take a closer look at the story behind his iconic image. WARNING: Contains graphic images.
  August 29, 2012 3 comments 11 likes

• The Decisive Moment Rumble Winners Announcement

  
  We all love our spur of the moment images and hip shot photos, but there's always room for meticulously planned pictures! Sometimes, waiting for that 'decisive moment' will lead you to a prize of Lomographic gold!
  August 01, 2012 15 comments 15 likes

• Photography Masters Who Inspire Me: Eve Arnold

  
  Sadly, one of the greatest photojournalists of our times, Eve Arnold, has recently passed away at the age of 99. Venturing as a female where women where not expected to be found before, she gave a unique contribution to photojournalism.
  January 18, 2012 1 comment 9 likes

• ★ Jeff Harris' 13 Years of Self-Portaits

  
  13 years ago, Jeff Harris made a New Year's resolution - that is to take a picture of himself each day. And 13 years and 4,748 self-portraits later, has done an amazing and inspiring work. Let's check it out.
  January 17, 2012 22 comments 92 likes

• The Decisive Moment Rumble ended over 1 year ago

  
  One of the things synonymous with Henri Cartier-Bresson, aside from being a photographic genius, is his concept of the "decisive moment". Do you have shots following the same credo? Let's see it!
  January 13, 2012 11 comments 72 likes

• Powerful War Photographs

  
  In the industry, war photographers are among the most respected and their photos the most sought out and powerful. Why's this?
  November 16, 2011 3 comments 16 likes

• What’s in the ‘Mexican Suitcase’?

  
  A treasure trove of Spanish Civil War negatives (and not only!) by Capa, Seymour, and Taro.
  July 26, 2011 4 comments 5 likes

• 1949 Chicago Through Stanley Kubrick's Lens

  
  Stanley Kubrick wasn't only a star film director; he was also a superb photographer. Take a look at some of his bold Chicago snaps for a 1949 Look magazine assignment.
  May 12, 2011 5 comments 25 likes

• Influential Photographs: Migrant Mother, 1936 by Dorothea Lange

  
  Dorothea Lange's photograph, entitled Migrant Mother, expressed deep emotional impact. The creases on the mother's face showed despair and longing. Her desperate eyes yielded a flicker of hope. Her children were the pillars of her strength. She was a woman who battled depression.
  March 30, 2011 1 comment 21 likes

• Ruth Gruber's Ahead of Time

  
  If you haven't heard of the story of Ruth Gruber, better brew a cup of coffee and prepare yourself for one of the most heartwarming photographic tales out there.
  March 17, 2011 1 comment 13 likes

• Kodak 400TX

  
  The renowned Kodak 400TX is a high-speed panchromatic film released in 1954 for 35mm and 120mm format. Perfect for scenarios that require good DOF and fast shutter speeds. It is idyllic for push processing and for extending the distance range for flash pictures.
  February 24, 2011 2 comments 6 likes

• Top 10 Interview with a Photographer Series #1: Matthew Sherwood

  
  For the last installment of our Top 10 Interview with a Photographer series, we bantered with Matthew Sherwood, a photojournalist based in Canada. He shared with us stories of shooting as a news stringer and photography in general.
  July 28, 2010 6 comments 19 likes