The official website of American photographer Elliott Erwitt. Born in 1928 and member of the Magnum Agency since 1953, it is Erwitt himself who states "I am a professional photographer by trade and an amateur photographer by vocation". A website with several portfolios to explore in detail, from one of the biggest live names in photography.
15.6.04
Elliott Erwitt
The official website of American photographer Elliott Erwitt. Born in 1928 and member of the Magnum Agency since 1953, it is Erwitt himself who states "I am a professional photographer by trade and an amateur photographer by vocation". A website with several portfolios to explore in detail, from one of the biggest live names in photography.
9.6.04
Angela M. Ferreira
The photographic world of Angela M. Ferreira is a different world, in which the people appear as if in a dream, with illuminated smiles and eyes filled with candour. There is a sensibility in Angela's work that reveals itself in each image, taking us way beyond the photo itself - into a world of white clouds and soap bubbles.
17.4.04
fotograf Paal Audestad
Website of Norse photographer Paal Audestad. Four galleries show us his work, almost exclusively in black & white and in which the human presence is almost indispensable - and captured in an often surprising way.
15.4.04
clandestina.trips
clandestina.trips - Issue 22 of clandestina.trips is now online. clandestina.trips is an online photo magazine that shows the vision of several photographers on the cities of this planet, five cities on each issue. Issue 22 brings us Ubatuba (Brazil) by Brazilian Flavia de Almeida Prado, Chiang Mai (Thailand) by Argentinian Pablo Damonte, Beijing (China) by Portuguese Filipe Bianchi, Pointe Noire (Republic of Congo) by Finnish Elina Moriya and La Paloma (Uruguay) by Argentinian Francisco Lemos.
2.3.04
James Fee Photography
Website of photographer James Fee. Disturbing images, from a very personal view on a dream-like America to portraits of celebrities, but always with the very peculiar look of Fee.
9.12.03
J. Kevin Dunn Photography
In one of the last entries in this weblog, I had mentioned J. Kevin Dunn's website, saying about it that it "(...)may not have a very attractive look, but the photos it shows are quite worth a careful look."
In a nice e-mail, Kevin Dunn himself tells me that the website I mentioned was an old version and that his new website, with more complete galleries and some of his last work, is now at http://www.jkevindunn.com/. This website has seven different galleries, including "Railways", his newest work that deserves to be seen and felt like a long trip through the Canadian prairies.
25.11.03
Joyce Tenneson
Website of American photographer Joyce Tenneson, an exceptional portraitist who also creates other types of images - check her flowe still lives, for instance. This site has several galleries full of great images, prints for sale, a list of the books published by Tenneson, a small biography and the list of workshops in which she participates.
13.11.03
J. Kevin Dunn Photography
J. Kevin Dunn's website may not have a very attractive look, but the photos it shows are quite worth a careful look. I found the work of this photographer through the publication of his "My Life As A Dog" portfolio in an old number of Lenswork magazine, which is certainly a sign of quality. In his website, Dunn presents us with three portfolios: "Canadiana", "Canine" e "Wedding", always in beautiful black & white and with a unique look on everything around him.
10.11.03
Jan Saudek
«At the field of Photography, as same as in Love, everything's allowed.
You can do anything you desire!
You're permitted to shoot your pictures from the respectful distance, you may use various gimmicks, overpay your models, you can come very close (with the camera) to your adored objects, sink to the water (don't forget to emerge!) you can "forget" to pay your model and to short her wages, you may develop your films in river, in hot soup, in fixer - you can run naked and drunk all over your studio, can use all existing types of cameras, old papers, expired films, bad, weak light - you can lose your good manners, hopes, insight - you can fall to sleep during session, overthrow the tripod with the camera, forget your Hasselblad in woods oranythingg you want - but still there are 2 things you must to avoid: you are not allowed to lie - and you mustn't be boring.
That point 1 I try to avoid really carefully - one shouldn't lie at all.
And, as for rule #2: it's up my respectable viewer to tell if I don't...»
(Jan Saudek)
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