This Week In Photography Books – Berhnard Fuchs
by Jonathan Blaustein Waiting for the sunshine. Waiting for the sunshine. Tired of the gray days.
by Jonathan Blaustein Waiting for the sunshine. Waiting for the sunshine. Tired of the gray days.
“I don’t think there’s anything magazine-like out there that’s really resonating or working,” said Khoi Vinh, former design director for The New York Times. “Ultimately, the concept of a magazine feels like an uncomfortable fit for this platform.
by Jonathan Blaustein It’s either ironic or pathetic, (depending upon your POV,) but I didn’t consider myself a photo book expert before I began writing this column last September. Sure, I love photography, and have devoted the last fifteen years of my life to its practice, but I viewed books as a by-product of the process
My photographs, almost always Include people.
by Jonathan Blaustein My father reads this column each week. He enjoys it, though he’d probably read even if he found it boring.
by Jonathan Blaustein It’s 4 something in the morning, and I ought to be asleep right now. Instead, I’m staring at a computer screen. (Insert pathetic attempt at humor here.) Why?
by Jonathan Blaustein Unless you’ve been locked away in a pretend spaceship, like those Russian astronauts, you’ve likely heard the name Vivian Maier in the last year or so. It would be almost impossible to have avoided her name entirely, though you might not be exactly sure who she is/was, or why her name stuck in your head
by Jonathan Blaustein A month or so ago, I was watching an episode of the new cartoon, “The Avengers.” (For the purposes of this article, let’s say my 4 year old was with me. Less pathetic that way.) Regardless, Captain America turned to Iron Man and said, “Leaders lead.” I’ve heard that line a couple more times in the ensuing weeks. I suppose it’s in the Zeitgiest.
by Jonathan Blaustein The sun has yet to rise on the first Monday of the year.