A weekly podcast exploring topics of photojournalism through the eyes of working photojournalists. Aiming to go beyond tech talk, 10FPS focuses on the heart of photojournalism: why and how we do what we do. Each week we will feature a new guest from the field and ask what drives them.
Episode 186: Luke Oppenheimer (Documentary Photography)
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In this blog post we break down the fascinating conversation from the 10 Frames Per Second podcast with Brooklyn‑based documentary photographer Luke Oppenheimer. You’ll learn:
Episode 185: Michael Robinson Chavez (Documentary Photography)
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If you’re looking for inspiration on how a chance forklift gig turned into a two‑time Pulitzer‑winning photojournalism career, you’ve come to the right place. In the latest episode of 10 Frames Per Second, host Molly Roberts sits down with Michael Robinson Chávez—the legendary photographer behind Mestizo—to talk about his early years, the challenges of publishing a photo book, the state of photojournalism in Europe vs. the U.S., and what AI means for documentary work.
(Insights from the “10 Frames Per Second” podcast)
Episode 178: Bryan Anselm (Climate Photography)
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The 10 Frames Per Second podcast (new episodes every Tuesday) brings together photojournalists who turn complex stories into powerful images. In this episode, host Molly Roberts (Joe Giordano was out for this one) sits down with Bryan Anselm, a New‑York‑based photographer whose work chronicles the long‑term impacts of climate change across the United States.
Episode 177: Ian Bates (Documentary Photography)
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Published on 10 Frames Per Second Blog – Your go‑to source for photojournalism, storytelling, and incredible photography
Episode 176: Stephen Shames (Documentary Photography) Part 2
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•• Author of twelve monographs.
Episode 175: Stephen Shames (Documentary Photography) Part 1
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In the latest episode of “10 Frames per Second,” host Molly & Joe interview legendary American photojournalist Stephen Shames. Over a 50‑year career, Shames has documented everything from the Black Panther Party to child poverty in America, testifying before the U.S. Senate and publishing twelve monographs.
Episode 174: Stephanie Keith (Documentary Photography)
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“Anthropology taught me to live inside a community, not just look at it from a distance.” – Stephanie Keith
Archive Episode 81: Eman Mohammed (Gaza Conflict Photography)
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Archive Episode – Aired in 2023
Episode 173: Claire Rosen (Nature Photography)
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Keywords: Claire Rosen, Birds of a Feather, fine‑art photography, animal photography, Beatrix Potter influence, conservation photography, conceptual photography, photography process, Fujifilm GFX, nature‑inspired art, limited‑edition photography book
Episode 172: Carol Guzy (Documentary Photography)
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Published on 10 Frames Per Second Blog – Your source for photojournalism insights
Episode 171: Daniel Agee – Top 10 Photo Books of 2025
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From the “10 Frames Per Second” Podcast (Episode 171— Year‑End 2025)
Episode 170: Gary Knight (The Stringer Film)
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Published on 10 Frames Per Second Blog – Your go‑to source for photojournalism insight
10FPS Janet Jarman
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Meta Description:
10FPS Ed Kashi
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Insights from the “10 Frames Per Second” Podcast with photojournalist Ed Kashi, co‑founder of Talking Eyes Media, and his newest book A Period of Time (Briscoe Center, UT Austin).
10FPS Mickey Osterreicher
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The 10 Frames Per Second podcast episode featuring Mickey Osterreicher, General Counsel for the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA), uncovers the toughest challenges facing today’s visual journalists:
10FPS Anika Burgess
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Discover the fascinating stories behind early photography, from Anna Atkins’ cyanotypes to the Daguerre‑Talbot rivalry, women’s hidden studios, and the first surveillance photos of suffragettes—highlights from Anika Burgess’ interview on the “10 Frames Per Second” podcast. The “10 Frames Per Second” podcast is a go‑to resource for anyone interested in photojournalism history, yet this particular episode dives deep into the origins of photography itself. If you’re a photographer, educator, historian, or simply a curious visual storyteller, the episode offers insights and details from technical to social, on the rise of photography
10FPS Sandra Stevenson
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Published on 10FramesPerSecond.com – Your go‑to source for photojournalism news, tips, and industry trends.
10FPS David Walter Banks
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*Discover the story behind the spectacular new photography book, the techniques that made it possible, and why the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge matters more than ever.*
10FPS Peter Manseau exploring William Mumler
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Explore the fascinating story behind William Mumler, the rise of spiritualism, and the technology that made “ghost photos” possible — all from the archival episode of 10 Frames Per Second, reposted for Halloween! Elena and Joe are joined by author Peter Manseau for a deep dive into William Mumler and ghost photography
10FPS Beth Saunders
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An archive episode for Halloween, highlights from our fascinating conversation with Beth Saunders, Curator & Head of Special Collections at UMBC’s Albin O. Kuhn Library & Gallery. Joe & Molly explored the eerie world of paranormal photography – from 19th‑century “spirit photographs” to 1960s “thought‑graphs” and the modern archives that preserve these mysterious images.
10FPS Leah Millis Part 2
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Keywords: photojournalism, covering protests, Hong Kong protests, January 6 Capitol riot, trauma‑informed journalism, photojournalism ethics, mental health for journalists, resilience, LENA Grant, photojournalism career advice
Episode 162 Leah Millis (Trauma-Informed Photography) Part 1
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*Published on 10 Frames Per Second Blog – Your source for photojournalism insights*
10FPS Judith Walgren
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Insights from Judy Walgren’s interview on the “10 Frames Per Second” podcast
10FPS Bill Shapiro
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In the latest episode of 10 Frames Per Second, veteran photo‑journalist and former Life Magazine editor Bill Shapiro dives deep into the state of modern photography. He reveals why traditional outlets are fading, how AI is reshaping visual storytelling, and introduces his brand‑new platform BluePhoto Collective – a curated marketplace built to connect photographers with buyers while keeping commissions low.
10FPS Lisa Krantz
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🎙️ Episode Overview 10 Frames Per Second (a photojournalism podcast) invites Lisa Krantz, PhD (assistant professor, former San Antonio Express‑News photographer, two‑time Pulitzer finalist) and Lucian Perkins (two‑time Pulitzer‑winning photographer) to discuss: Early career paths – from a 10‑year‑old’s point‑and‑shoot to professional newsroom work. Finding internships – applying to 30+ positions, persistence over a perfect portfolio. Empathy vs. …
10FPS Kate Frese
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Meta Description: Discover how Philadelphia Flyers photographer Kate Frese broke into sports photojournalism, the challenges of licensing, essential gear, and actionable tips for aspiring sports photographers.
10FPS Andrea Bruce
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Keywords: Andrea Bruce, photojournalism, visual journalism, democracy project, war coverage, local journalism, “Down in the County”, Knight Chair of Visual Journalism, mental health for journalists, grant writing, National Geographic Explorer, Alicia Patterson Fellowship
10FPS Jim Marshall
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Keywords: Jim Marshall, Grateful Dead, music photography, photojournalism, Amelia Davis, Bill Shapiro, Life Magazine, AI and photography, copyright, archival books, Blue Photo Collective
10FPS Ethan Noah Roy
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If you’re a budding photographer, a veteran storyteller, or simply curious about the gritty reality behind today’s headlines, the “10 Frames Per Second” episode featuring Ethan Noah Roy is a must‑listen.
10FPS Brandon Soderberg
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The opioid crisis continues to be a major concern in the United States, and its portrayal in the media often sparks debate. In this ARCHIVE episode of “10 Frames Per Second,” podcast hosts Joe Giordano and Elena Volkova sat down with Brandon Soderberg, a journalist and author, to delve into the complexities of covering opioid addiction. Soderberg, who has personal experience with heroin use, offers a critical perspective on how media photography often dehumanizes individuals struggling with addiction, perpetuating harmful stereotypes.
10FPS Grant Scott
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Welcome to an archive episode of 10FPS, where we delve into the fascinating world of photojournalism through the lens of the “10 Frames Per Second” podcast. Hosted by Joe Giordano and Elena Volkova, this podcast offers a unique perspective on photography, featuring interviews with renowned photographers and industry experts. In this episode, we’ll explore key insights from a recent episode featuring Grant Scott, founder of the United Nations of Photography.
10FPS Jeanette Spicer
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Welcome to our latest episode, where we delve into the fascinating world of photography and identity through the lens of Jeanette Spicer, a visual artist and editorial photographer. In this episode of the “10 Frames Per Second” podcast, Jeanette shared her journey, inspirations, and the unique perspectives she brings to her work. Let’s explore the highlights of this insightful conversation.
10FPS Lucas Foglia
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Welcome to our latest episode, where we delve into the fascinating world of fine art photography with Lucas Foglia. In this episode, we explore Foglia’s unique approach to capturing the intricate relationship between people and nature, as well as his latest project, “Constant Bloom.” This project not only highlights the beauty of Painted Lady Butterflies but also serves as a metaphor for human migration and climate change.
Peter van Agtmael
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This week we talk with Magnum photographer and photobook publisher Peter van Agtmael about his new book Sorry for the War and his 2020 Yearbook. We also discuss issues facing Magnum in the future. Along with his ongoing personal projects, Van Agtmael has photographed for many leading publications including The New York Times Magazine, where … Continue reading "# 75 Peter van Agtmael"
Corinne Perkins
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We discuss all things 2020 with Corinne Perkins, including how a photo editor works, mental health on the job, the constant onslaught of events in 2020. Perkins, North America Editor for Reuters Pictures, is originally from the Australian mining town of Mount Isa, and began her career with Reuters as a freelance editorial assistant at … Continue reading "No. 74 Corinne Perkins"
Tony Mobley
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Tony Mobley‘s recent focus has been on protest and documentary photography with his work being featured by AT&T, Black Entertainment Network for their “Content for Change” campaign, The Undefeated/ESPN, Vice News, Vogue and Weed maps, “Fighters for Change”, PSA. Mobley’s portrait series, “Surviving Summer” is scheduled to run at the New Mexico Museum of Art … Continue reading "No. 73 Tony Mobley"
Benjamin Chesterton on Magnum
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We’re back after a long COVID hiatus. We’re kicking off a new season with Benjamin Chesterton, @duckrabbitblog on Twitter, and his open letter to Magnum concerning years of photographing child abuse and other controversies surrounding the iconic photo agency. Trigger Warning: sexual assault, child abuse. This is a harrowing episode. Read his letter to Magnum … Continue reading "No. 72 Benjamin Chesterton"
Roger May and Photographing Appalachia
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Roger May is an Appalachian American photographer and writer based in Charleston, West Virginia. He was born in the Tug River Valley on the West Virginia and Kentucky border, in the heart of Hatfield and McCoy country. His work explores the complicated history of place, faith, and identity in the coalfields. In 2014, he founded the crowdsourced Looking at Appalachia project. He lectures about his work and about the visual representation of Appalachia.
Jackie Sofia, creator and facilitator of The Narrative Projects
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Jackie is the creator and facilitator of The Narrative Projects. The initiative uses documentary strategies and participatory media to illuminate the unknown stories of the refugee experience in the MENA region and North America.
The Year in Photobooks
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Our year in Photobooks.
Shooting War P3: Author Dr. Anthony Feinstein
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Shooting War contains 18 profiles of photographers exploring their lives as filters between conflict and the general population and the effect they have on us and themselves in this endeavor. Includes such luminaries as Don McCullin, Tim Page, and Ron Haviv.
Shooting War Pt2: Ben Brody
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Ben Brody is an independent photographer, educator, and picture editor working on long-form projects related to the American wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and their aftermath. His first book, Attention Servicemember, published by Red Hook Editions and designed by Kummer & Herrman, has been shortlisted for the Aperture - Paris Photo First Book Award
Shooting War Pt1: Lauren Walsh
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Part one of our conversation on shooting war and conflict. Lauren Walsh, an expert on conflict photography, is a professor and writer. She teaches at The New School and New York University, where she is the director of the Gallatin Photojournalism Lab. She is also the director of Lost Rolls America, a national public archive … Continue reading "Shooting War Pt1: Lauren Walsh"
Claire Beckett
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Born and raised in Chicago, Claire Beckett earned a BA in Anthropology at Kenyon College. She then worked as a Peace Corps Volunteer in Benin, West Africa, before going on to earn an MFA in Photography at Mass College of Art. She is represented by Carroll and Sons Gallery in Boston. Her photographs have been … Continue reading "Ep 64: Claire Beckett"
Capital Gazette Photojournalist Paul Gillespie
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Photojournalist Paul Gillespie survived a mass shooting at the Capital Gazette‘s offices in Annapolis, Maryland in 2018. In the year since, he has been coping with depression by taking portraits of the surviving journalists at the newspaper while working full time at the paper. He talks about using photography as a coping mechanism and what … Continue reading "Ep 63: Capital Gazette Photojournalist Paul Gillespie"
Pulitzer Prize Winning Photographer David Hume Kennerly
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From Vietnam to iPhones, David Hume Kennerly has been a photographer on the front lines of history for fifty years. At 25 he was one of the youngest winners of the Pulitzer Prize in Journalism.
Shooting music and gaming Instagram with Farrah Skeiky
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Farrah Skeiky is the creative/culture manager for the LINE DC. A member of to the front, women photograph, women photojournalists of washington, and the contrario collective. She has been shooting music in DC and Baltimore for over a decade.
The UN of Photography
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The UN of Photography, founded by Grant Scott and Sean Samuels, is what we consider the most important photo/resource podcast out there. We talk to Grant about his work on his show, the state of UK photography and his work on the Bill Jay doc, Do Not Bend.
UK photographer Alys Tomlinson about her Sony World Photography Awards winning series and book, Ex Voto.
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This week we talk to UK photographer Alys Tomlinson about her Sony World Photography Awards winning series and book, Ex Voto.
Lisa Richman on Race and the FSA
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“Lisa Richman considers the FSA-OWI Photographic Collection project within the historical moment in which it was created, with a specific focus on the influence of dominant constructions of race, motherhood, and poverty. Specifically, Richman looks at photos of Mexican-American mothers and families that were made but were left almost wholly unseen—invisible. She argues that representations … Continue reading "Ep 58: Lisa Richman on Race and the FSA"
Godlis
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This week we talk to the iconic photographer and chronicler of New York's punk scene for over 40 years. We caught up with him before his opening in The Bowery.
Roberta Bayley
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We kick off our three part music photography series with an interview with Roberta Bayley, who shot The Ramones, Deborah Harry, The Sex Pistols, and more when she worked at the legendary CBGB club in New York’s Bowery during the 70s. She abruptly quit photography in the early 80s.
Adriana Monsalve
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Adriana Monsalve is a storyteller, visual communicator, and independent book publisher. Her collaborative project and publishing company Homie House Press focuses on giving voices to underrepresented communities and marginalized groups, in the US and internationally. As an immigrant herself, Adriana has been investigating and re-defining the concept of home, and collects voices from artists whose … Continue reading "Ep 55: Adriana Monsalve"
Military Visual Award Winner MSG Michel Sauret
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We spoke with the first recipient of the The Military Visual Award, photojournalist Master Sgt. Michel Sauret, who has 16 years of service in the U.S. Army Reserve and a deployment to Iraq in 2008. Though not officially affiliated with the Department of Defense, the new contest is and held exclusively for military photographers. It … Continue reading "Ep 54: Military Visual Award Winner MSG Michel Sauret"
Chris Bonanos on Flash: A biography of Weegee
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Christopher Bonanos is city editor at New York magazine, where he covers arts and culture and urban affairs. He is the author of Instant: The Story of Polaroid. He talks to us about his new book, Flash: The Making of Weegee the Famous.
Ep 52: Jim Mortram on Small Town Inertia
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Jim has been photographing the lives of people in his community who, through physical and mental problems and a failing social security system, face isolation and loneliness in their daily lives.
EP 51: Colette Veasey-Cullors
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we interviewed contemporary photographer and educator Colette Veasey-Cullors. Colette’s work explores the themes of race, class, identity, and socio-economic issues
Ep 50: Paul Conroy on Marie Colvin
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Photojournalist and author Paul Conroy talks about his time in Syria and working with journalist Marie Colvin who was targeted and killed in Homs, Syria. Their story is the subject of both the documentary Under the Wire and feature film, A Private War, which is currently streaming.
If you’ve seen an iconic photo of a Baltimore Raven, it’s probably the work of Shawn Hubbard. Hubbard talks about what it takes to shoot in a highly charged football environment and when not to snap a photo. Hubbard’s work is in the NFL Photography Hall of Fame. He shoots The Baltimore Ravens for the … Continue reading "Ep: 49 NFL Photographer Shawn Hubbard"
Ep. 48 Photo Year in Review with Reading the Pictures' Michael Shaw
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Michael Shaw is an analyst of news photos and visual journalism, and a frequent lecturer and writer on visual politics, photojournalism and media literacy, Michael is the founder and publisher of Reading the Pictures along with Cara Finnegan, who is Communication Professor, University of Illinois, author of Making Photography Matter: A Viewer’s History from the … Continue reading "Ep. 48 Photo Year in Review with Reading the Pictures’ Michael Shaw"
Ep. 47 All Things Photobook with Ben Smith
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We welcome photographer and podcaster Ben Smith of A Small Voice, based in the UK. We’ll be discussing the year in photobooks, personally bought and otherwise and Ben’s pod in which he speaks to international photographers about their work. Ben’s Books: Stoned in Melanchol by Megan Doherty (Setanta Books) Photos Layout is that a book … Continue reading "Ep. 47 All Things Photobook with Ben Smith"
Talking Sports Photography with Kate Frese
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Photojournalist Kate Frese is known for her dynamic photos of the Philadelphia Flyers hockey team as well as her music and editorial work. Frese is the first sports photographer we've had on the pod and we couldn't have been more excited to talk to her about all things photography and the current climate of sports photography.
Writer and Editor Brandon Soderberg
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Brandon Soderberg is not a photographer but he is a journalist and an open drug user and he came on the show to discuss the problems with “opioid crisis” photography and in general, how the media covers heroin users. Soderberg is a journalist based in Baltimore, Maryland who covers crime, drugs, and police. He is … Continue reading "Ep 45: Writer and Editor Brandon Soderberg on covering the opioid crisis"
Ep 44: Photojournalist Julia Rendleman
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“I think we have seen the images of needles searching for veins and people in very sad circumstances, living on the streets or prostituting. Some call this ‘needle porn.’ I don’t have any pictures to add to that sort of reporting,”-Julia Rendleman, from her series ‘A Daily Fight For Control’ featured on The Marshall Project … Continue reading "Ep 44: Photojournalist Julia Rendleman"
Ep 43: Spirit Photography with author Peter Manseau
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Peter Manseau, author of the book The Apparitionists talks to us about the history of William Mumler, the founder of so-called spirit photography and the manipulation of photographs during the American Civil War. Manseau’s book is sprinkled with the showmanship of P.T. Barnum, and ends with Mumler’s most famous client (you’ll have to read the … Continue reading "Ep 43: Spirit Photography with author Peter Manseau"
Field Notes: The Kids are Alright
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In our first Field Notes episode, we leave the studio and interview photojournalism seniors from the Baltimore School For The Arts who sat down for a candid talk about the future of the industry.
Ep 41: Vox's Kainaz Amaria on #MeToo in Photojournalism
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This Ep. continues to look a the #MeToo movement in photojournalism with Vox’s Kainaz Amaria. Her piece can be read here. As Vox Visuals Editor, Kainaz runs an interdisciplinary team specializing in graphics, interactives, photography, data and design. Previously, she was an editor on NPR’s Visual Team. Before all the desk jobs, she was a … Continue reading "Ep 41: Vox’s Kainaz Amaria on #MeToo in Photojournalism"
Ep 40: IWMF
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“The IWMF works to unleash the power of female journalists to transform the global news media. Our fellows and grantees — both freelance and staff journalists — become experts in reporting in underserved regions, generate must-read stories, align with top outlets, and bring critical issues affecting women and others to light. We are the only … Continue reading "Ep 40: International Women’s Media Foundation"
Ep 39 Nolan Ryan Trowe on shooting while disabled
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New York-based photojournalist Nolan Ryan Trowe discusses his work before and after an accident that left him disabled and his collaboration with Adhiambo Mitchell, who lost both legs in a car accident, as he cares for his two sons. His series on Mitchell was a feature in the New York Times Lens blog.
Ep 38 Kristen Chick:
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Kristen Chick is a freelance journalist who covers migration, women’s issues, and human rights in Europe and the Middle East. She has been published in the Washington Post, LA Times, Foreign Policy, and others. Her explosive piece about sexual harassment in the photojournalism community for Columbia Journalism Review can be read here.
Ep: 37 Laura Beltrán Villamizar
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Laura Beltrán Villamizar is a photography editor and writer born in Bogotá, Colombia. She is the Projects Picture Editor for NPR, working with the organization’s growing efforts to shape their enterprise visual journalism. She is also the founder of Native – a non-profit platform dedicated to the promotion and development of visual journalists from under-represented … Continue reading "Ep: 37 Laura Beltrán Villamizar"
Ep 36: Kyle Grantham
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This week we talk to National Press Photographers Association (NPPA) outgoing region chair Kyle Grantham about the relevancy of such agencies, working in a small market like Delaware, covering Joe Biden, and his work as a professional photojournalist.
A.D. Coleman and the Capa Myth
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A. D. Coleman has published 8 books and more than 2500 essays on photography and related subjects. Formerly a columnist for the Village Voice, the New York Times, and the New York Observer, Coleman has contributed to such periodicals as ARTnews, Art On Paper, and Technology Review. His syndicated essays on mass media, new communication … Continue reading "Ep: 35 A.D. Coleman and the Myth of Robert Capa"
Dissecting the World Press and Pulitzer winners with Photoshelter co-founder Allen Murabayashi.
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This week we discuss the past, present (scandals), and future of both the controversial World Press Photo 2018 and Pulitzer winners for photography with our fav photo pundit and Photoshelter co-founder Allen Murabayashi. Was this year’s Burning Protester controversial?
Ep: 33 Michele Bogre
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Michelle Bogre is an Associate Professor of Photography and the former Chair of the Photography Department at Parsons School of Design in New York. She is also a copyright lawyer, documentary photographer and author of two books: Photography As Activism: Images for Social Change, and Photography 4.0: A Teaching Guide for the 21st Century, both … Continue reading "Ep: 33 Michele Bogre"
Sam Herron
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Photographer Sam Herron‘s long road to photography included going from music, to wealth, to homelessness. While homeless, Herron decided to document the world around him from the inside out. His work has appeared in the Omaha World-Herald, and his series “Street Life Chronicles,” was on display at the Creighton University’s Skutt Center. … Continue reading "Ep32: Sam Herron"
Smita Sharma
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This week we talk to photojournalist Smita Sharma, about her work which covers India’s domestic servitude abuse, sex trafficking in Central Africa Republic, child brides in Nepal, and more. Smita Sharma is an independent photojournalist based in Delhi, Kolkata and New York. Her work primarily focusses on gender violence and human rights issues. Her work has … Continue reading "Ep31: Smita Sharma"
Ep30 Michael A. McCoy
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Photojournalist and Iraq War veteran Michael A. McCoy drops in the pod to discuss shooting PTSD shooting in civilian life, and his project on black Trump supporters. His work has appeared in Time Magazine, Baltimore Sun, Petapixel, and more.
Ep29 Joseph Rushmore
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Joseph Rushmore is a freelance photojournalist currently living in Tulsa, OK. He focuses on breaking news and immersive, in depth stories. He has spent time covering Hurricane Harvey, RNC, DNC, Standing Rock, protests in St. Louis and Tulsa, the opioid crisis, environmental issues and Native sovereignty in Oklahoma, among other stories. He shoots for The … Continue reading "Ep29: Joseph Rushmore"
Ep28: Allen Murabayashi
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Allen Murabayashi, Chairman, Co-founder of Photoshelter, is an avid photographer and frequently speaks on how photographers can use online marketing to grow their businesses. We spoke to him about his essay, Assessing the State of Photojournalism via the NYT’s Year in Pictures and the modern manipulation/conversion of photos.
Brent Lewis
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Brent Lewis is the Senior Photo Editor of The Undefeated and co-founder of Diversify, whose mission is to “equip Art Buyers, Creative Directors, and Photo Directors with resources to discover photographers of color available for assignments and commissions.”
M. Holden Warren
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Our guest this week is photojournalist and videographer M. Holden Warren. We talked to him about his work on the HBO documentary, Baltimore Rising, covering Ebola, and working in Tonga. Check it out.
10FPS:EP25: Daniella Zalcman
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This week we talk with prolific documentary photographer Daniella Zalcman about her insight into colonialism in the United States, as well as her role as founder of Women Photograph, a project elevating the visions of women and non-binary photographers world wide. Daniella Zalcman is a documentary photographer based in London and New York, whos work … Continue reading "EP25: Daniella Zalcman"
10FPS:EP24: Elizabeth Renstrom
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We’re here with Elizabeth Renstrom, a photographer and photo editor of VICE magazine, talking about how to best pitch your work to editors, the changing landscape of photography online, and the insights that come with photo editing on such a large-scale platform.
10FPS:EP23: Matika Wilbur
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This week Matika Wilbur talks about Project 562, her mission to photograph over 562 federally recognized Native American tribes in The United States. Traveling from state to state in her RV, Wilbur is creating an unprecedented body of images and oral history of Native Americans. Matika Wilbur is a photographer from the Swinomish and Tulalip … Continue reading "EP23: Matika Wilbur"
10FPS:EP22: Brian Miller
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This week we talk with BP Miller, Mid-Atlantic region chair of the National Press Photographers association.
10FPS:EP20: Mickey H. Osterreicher
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This week we get down to business with lawyer Mickey H. Osterreicher and talk contracts, copyrights, and other legalities. Mickey H. Osterreicher is the General Counsel at the National Press Photographers Association (NPPA), as well as an award winning photojournalist with almost 40 years experience. He is experienced in contract, media, copyright and first amendment … Continue reading "EP21: Mickey H. Osterreicher"
