#256 PHOTOWALK: let SOUND add life TO YOUR PICTURES, TERAKOPIAN PT.2 & OTHER STORIES
The only dedicated Photowalk show in the Podcastsphere. We’re walking a short slither of the Trans Pennine Trail today through Leeds starting out from Leeds Royal Armoury with your mails, thoughts and pictures that you've been making. This week we talk about virtual gallery experiences, how Australian photo lockdowns have frustrated but inspired our Patron of the Day Christine Wilson to think of other ways to exhibit, Carolyn Mendelsohn is inspiring young photographers, making better portraits and dealing with tricky sitters with Michel Delsol!
We also talk about adding sound to your pictures and hear part 2 of an inspirational chat with photojournalist Edmond Terakopian, back to discuss photographic passion. Today Edmond shares an unusual new photographic pastime he found during lockdown and talks about street photography and style amongst other subjects in a concluding second part of our conversation referencing a former guest Nick Turpin; “Style isn’t real if it’s something you’re conscious of.” We also talk about his video journalistic projects and taking the opportunity to switch the camera to video mode. See his videos HERE. Editorial correction: During the interview, Edmond talks of journalists being offered “Steadycams” for editorial video work. He was referring to the actual issuing of ‘Handycams’ during that period.
We’re supported as ever by our wonderful Patrons who help drive the show with their thoughts and support.
Also my thanks to MPB.com as ever for their unswerving support over the last year of the show, the world’s largest online platform for used photography and videography equipment, who have JUST unveiled the five legendary pieces of kit that have won the public vote to be crowned The Photo and Video Kit Hall of Fame Class of 2021. Find out which kit won HERE.
Also our thanks to usbmemorydirect.com who have also showed some faith and want to help us in our photographydaily community to make these shows. They specialize in creating custom USB flash drives. 50 styles of flash drives in various shapes, sizes, and materials, all able to be customized with your logo. Add your branding to custom USBs, creating a valuable promotional product for your client to keep for years to come and for our listeners in the US and Canada, use the code “FLASH15” to receive 15% off your first order of custom flash drives when you visit the WEBSITE.
FURTHER LINKS THIS WEEK: Peter Turnley, Steller, Christine Wilson’s Steller libraries, Shot in the Heart of Melbourne virtual exhibition, Carolyn Mendelsohn’s PD interview, Photo Swindon, Michel Delsol is passionate about the portrait in a recent PD episode, Neale down under in Australia with an X-T2 fighting with the gulls and Jim Sollows.
Also our Bootful of Tunes song today from Artlist.io is from Duce Williams, Toasting all my life and swing by our FACEBOOK group to join in the conversation.
Images and subjects discussed during Edmond Terakopian’s conversational segment of today’s show including his latest photographic pastime with pens, followed by the photographs you have been making on your walks with a camera. Be sure to send in your thoughts and pictures to studio@photographydaily.show - please send your pictures in 2000 pixels on the wide side.
Edmond Terakopian’s photojournalism and London in lockdown.
Our guest Edmond Terakopian’s photojournalistic approach to wedding photography, ‘using our skillset as photographers to cross into further genres.’
Inspired to make macro studies and photographs of fountain pens, a lockdown pastime found by today’s guest Edmond Terakopian.
Christine Wilson’s images from Shot in the Heart of Melbourne, a virtual exhibition available HERE until 7th September.
Andy Thibault’s photowalk takes him to the Vietnam Veterans Bicentennial Park in Fall River, Massachusetts.
Lynn Fraser is Photowalking on Mousa, a small island off the east coast of the south of Mainland Shetland.
Walking along the Trans Pennine Trail through the city of Leeds on my own Photowalk.