Street Photography Magazine Podcast
Street Photography Magazine Podcast 240 episodes Nov 6, 2026
The Street Photography Magazine Podcast is the audio companion to Street Photography Magazine, the official journal of street and documentary photography. It features conversations and insights for photographers interested in street and documentary work. Episodes explore techniques, stories, and the people behind the images. It is aimed at both emerging and experienced photographers.
Episodes
Mark Seymour: Stories are Everything
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Mark Seymour has been taking photographs for almost as long as he can remember. In fact, one of his earliest photographic memories involves a Box Brownie camera, his younger brother, and a rather important missing ingredient: film.
As a small child, Mark apparently carried that camera everywhere, happily clicking away and winding it on, despite the fact that there was nothin
Mark J. Davidson: The Joy of Making Photographs (Even When They Don’t Work Out)
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One of the things I appreciate most about interviewing photographers is getting to hear what motivates them to keep going. Everyone has their own reasons for picking up a camera. That’s what makes it interesting. Melbourne-based street photographer Mark J. Davidson, has his own reasons for shooting, and personally I found it pretty inspiring to hear.
If you look at Mark’
The Long Game: Ryan Faer on Learning Street Photography
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Ryan Faer spends his working days studying human performance. As a sports scientist for the Cleveland Guardians, he helps athletes develop, improve and reach their potential. Outside of baseball, however, he’s found another pursuit that has become just as important to him: street photography.
In this episode of the Street Photography Magazine Podcast, Bob Patterson sit
Nathaniel Paolinelli: Lowriders, Zines & the Places Photography Takes You
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Photographer Nathaniel Paolinelli has a knack for ending up in interesting places. He’s photographed lowrider culture in his hometown of Albuquerque and halfway around the world in Thailand. He’s spent time with cowboys, bikers and people living along the U.S.-Mexico border. He’s been welcomed into homes for family holidays, photographed a motorcycle club funeral and, somewhere
Andrew Baer on Discovering His Father’s Lost Photo Archive
What happens when you discover thousands of photographs your father made decades ago, including images you never knew existed?
In this episode, Ashley Riffo and Bob Patterson talk with Andrew Baer about the remarkable story behind the work of his father, photographer John Baer.
Andrew shares how four boxes of prints and negatives sat with him for 27 years before he and his wife, Megan, began uncov
Photographing Resistance: Wayne Campbell and Wayne Crichlow on Carnival of Resistance
Photographers Wayne Campbell and Wayne Crichlow join Bob Patterson and Ashley Riffo to talk about their new collaborative photo book, Carnival of Resistance, documenting the culture, history, joy and defiance of London's Notting Hill Carnival.
John Rosenmiller on Cuba, Self-Editing and Becoming a Better Photographer
John Rosenmiller didn't set out to become a photographer. In fact, it wasn't until later in life that he realized something was missing: he'd done a lot of things, but he'd never done anything purely creative. Photography changed that. And Cuba gave him a place to explore it.
In this conversation, John joins Street Photography Magazine's Bob Patterson and Ashley Riffo to talk about the many trips
James Choi: What Street Photographers Can Learn from an Independent Filmmaker
What can street photographers learn from an independent filmmaker? Quite a lot, it turns out.
In this episode of the Street Photography Magazine Podcast, we sit down with filmmaker and professor James Choi, whose recent return to South Korea after nearly five decades inspired both a feature film and a striking body of street photography.
Discovered through Trope Publishing, James brings a unique p
Kantaya New on Balancing Street & Conceptual Photography
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This month’s podcast guest might surprise you. Most street photographers thrive on unpredictability. They head out with a camera, trust their instincts, and let the world unfold in front of them. Kantaya New does that. She also spends days, sometimes weeks, carefully planning conceptual photographs where every element is intentional. On paper, those two approaches couldn&
Sandra Cattaneo Adorno: You Have More Potential Than You Think
When Sandra Catanio Adorno picked up a camera for the first time, she was 60 years old.
She had no photography background, no formal training, and by her own admission, took "horrible" photographs at first. But a workshop with Alex Webb and Rebecca Norris Webb sparked something that would completely reshape the way she experienced the world.
Today, Sandra is an internationally recognized street ph
The Making of a Photo Book Course
Creating a photo book taught us far more than we ever expected. Creating a course about it taught us even more.
In this episode, Bob Patterson interviews Street Photography Magazine publisher Ashley Riffo about the making of our new self-publishing photo book course. We talk about why the course exists, some of the challenges of book making & course making, the lessons we learned from publishing "
Three Cities, Three Perspectives, One Creative Collaboration
In this episode of the Street Photography Magazine Podcast, Bob Patterson and Ashley Riffo sit down with the photographers behind Three Cities Photography: Christer Björkman (Sweden), Jane Dee (Scotland), and Kitty de Jong (Netherlands). They told us how what started as a conversation during a Peter Turnley workshop in Paris grew into a years-long creative collaboration spanning books, zines, news
Why Photography Festivals Matter
In this special episode, Ashley Riffo explores that question by speaking with photographers who attended four very different events: Dublin Street Photography Festival, Raw Photo Fest, Eyes on Main Street, and Photo London. Along the way, conversations about exhibitions and portfolio reviews quickly turn into something deeper: community, inspiration, and the joy of meeting the people behind the ph
Stories Beyond the Headlines with Nagamitsu Endo
Documentary photographer and filmmaker Nagamitsu Endo joins us to talk about storytelling, street photography, and the patience required to document real life honestly. Raised between Japan, New York, India, and Pakistan, Naga shares how growing up across cultures shaped his perspective as both an observer and storyteller.
We discuss his years working in documentary television alongside Brent and
Michael O. Snyder: Why This? Why Now? Why You?
In this episode of the Street Photography Magazine podcast, Bob Patterson talks with documentary photographer, educator, and National Geographic contributor Michael O. Snyder.
Michael shares how street photography became the foundation for his larger documentary practice, why place matters just as much as people in storytelling, and how photographers can pitch their work more effectively to editor
Kai Diaz: Wired to Document
Listening to Bethany Jacobson talk about NYC in the 80s in our last episode was absolutely fascinating, but it was an unfamiliar world for me. This week, we relived a little 90s nostalgia with Kai Diaz, and I have to say, it took me back to my own teenage years, albeit an East Coast version.
Kai grew up on MTV, skate videos, and surf magazines and it was that kind of visual culture that shaped
Inside the 1980s NYC Art Scene with Bethany Jacobson
In this episode of the Street Photography Magazine podcast, Bob Patterson and Ashley Riffo sit down with photographer, filmmaker, and educator Bethany Eden Jacobson for a conversation that was part time capsule and part behind-the-scenes look at a creative life.
Bethany takes us back to the gritty, electric energy of 1980s downtown New York, which was an era where art, music, and rebellion collid
The Raw Society’s Jorge Delgado-Ureña on Why Intention Matters
Several months ago, after an editorial meeting with Bob, which was packed with beautiful and meaningful projects, I admitted that I often feel like I don’t know what I want to say with my camera.
I did not share this with Jorge Delgado-Ureña, photographer, writer, educator, and co-founder of The Raw Society, but it goes without saying that our conversation hit home for me personally.
In thi
Doug Bruns on Dry Spells, Discipline, and the Long Game
In this episode of the Street Photography Magazine podcast, Bob and I had the chance to sit down with photographer Doug Bruns. And the conversation we had was the kind that sticks with you long after it’s over.
We talked about how growing up around cameras and photographers shaped his path, and how a formative trip abroad set him on a lifelong journey of travel and image-making. But this episod
Beautifully Ordinary Street Stories with Carmina Ripolles
Street photography often begins with curiosity. For Carmina Ripolles, it also began with a moment in life when creativity became a necessity.
In this episode of the Street Photography Magazine podcast, Bob Patterson and Ashley Riffo talk with Carmina, a street photographer and English teacher whose work celebrates what she calls the “beautifully ordinary.” Her journey into photography began d
Collecting Moments with Michael Eugster
In this episode of the Street Photography Magazine podcast, Bob Patterson sits down with Swiss photographer Michael Eugster. Though relatively new to the street photography scene, his photos are incredibly good, and have garnered him quite a bit of recognition in festivals and exhibits around the world.
When Michael began experimenting more seriously with photography, he first focused on lands
Improvisation in Street Photography with Xiomaro
In this episode, Bob and I had the chance to talk with photographer Xiomaro about a creative path that definitely didn’t start with photography.
Before he ever picked up a camera, Xiomaro’s world revolved around music and law. He performed, managed artists, and built a legal career working with musicians. Photography really only entered the picture after a prostate cancer diagnosis forced him t
A New Chapter for Street Photography Magazine
In the latest episode of the Street Photography Magazine Podcast, Bob Patterson shares an important update about the future of the magazine, and about his own next chapter.
After more than 13 years as publisher, Bob is stepping back from day-to-day leadership and passing the reins to me, Ashley Riffo. This transition has been thoughtful, intentional, and in the works for a while now. The heart
Spontaneity and Story with Street Photographer James Hazelwood
James Hazelwood is a Rhode Island-based photographer who recently embraced retirement as an opportunity to pursue photography full-time. Since retiring, he’s launched an ambitious publishing schedule on Substack, where he shares photo stories that blend his street photography aesthetic with personal narratives from his travels and everyday experiences. His work can be found at jameshazelwood
Matt Jerrams on Building Recognition Through Consistent Work
Gear discussion alert!While we rarely discuss camera gear on this show, I made an exception with Matt because…well because it’s the beginning of the year and for some reason we both started using the same camera at the same time. So why not? It’s probably the last time you hear us discuss it on the show during the remainder of 2026.
Matt’s approach to street photography
2025 Favorite Images
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Each year, we publish hundreds of street and documentary photographs in Street Photography Magazine. Some hit right away. Others stick with us long after we’ve closed the issue.
In this episode, Ashley and I look back at 2025 and share 10 images (plus a few others) we keep coming back to. These are a few of the photographs that held our attention, raised questions,
When Photography Inspires Fiction with Sharon LaCour
Sharon LaCour is a pianist, piano teacher, and author living in Lafayette, Louisiana. After growing up in New Orleans in a Cajun family and spending years up north, she returned to Louisiana where she has published over a dozen short stories in literary journals. Her debut novel, The Meeting of Air and Water, explores the connections between photography, identity, and Cajun culture across two gene
France Leclerc – The Art of Becoming Invisible
France Leclerc is a former professor turned full-time photographer based in Chicago, originally from Montreal. Her work centers on what she calls “life photography,” capturing authentic moments during her extensive travels across Asia, Africa, and beyond. Featured in the December issue of Street Photography Magazine, France brings a unique perspective shaped by years of te
Jason Rice and the Art of Patient Observation
Jason Rice is a street photographer whose work bridges the gap between personal history and urban observation. A graduate of Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), Jason balances his career in the book publishing industry with a devoted practice of street photography, particularly in New York City. His recently published book, Overseas, collects images from a 25-year archive of work created during
Context, Connection and Candid with Hillary Greene-Pae
Hillary Greene-Pae is a clinical social worker, real estate investor, and accomplished photographer based in Calabasas, California. Her work spans multiple genres, but it’s her street photography that has captured attention for its emotional depth and unique perspective. As the featured photographer in the November 2025 issue of Street Photography Magazine, Hillary brings a distinctive ap
Barry Ashenhurst – Breaking Conformity in Street Photography
Barry Ashenhurst is a retired photojournalist based in Newcastle, Australia, who worked for some of the country’s premier sporting and lifestyle magazines. After decades of professional work—from motocross tracks to caravan publications—Barry transitioned to street photography, trading his heavy camera bags for a single Sony A7 and 35mm lens. His article “Feeding the Fire” will b
Working Class Beauty with Photographer Pat Callahan
I’d like to tell you about someone who’s become both a friend and a photographer I admire. His name is Pat Callahan, and he’s our featured photographer in the October 2025 issue of Street Photography Magazine.
Here’s the funny thing about how we met: I’d known Pat for over two years at our gym here in Charlottesville, Virginia. We’d play pickleball together,
Alan Wieder – Building Community Through Street Photography
In this episode I speak with Alan Wieder, a street photographer, oral historian, and author whose book We Will Not Be Removed: The People of King School Park documents four years spent photographing at a park in Portland, Oregon. The book captures the daily lives of a predominantly African American community in a gentrified neighborhood.
Alan’s journey into this project began in July 2020 durin
Garrett Strang – Human Connection on the Streets of Paris
Today I’m joined Garrett Strang, an American photographer who has made Paris his creative home. Garrett’s journey from documentary filmmaker in Washington D.C. to street photographer in Paris is one of creative evolution and bold reinvention. For 20 years, he created documentaries on health issues, population studies, and social conflicts, where he developed an eye for human emotion and stor
Appalachian Ghosts and Erased Histories with Raymond Thompson Jr.
Today we’re joined by Raymond Thompson Jr., an assistant professor in the College of Communications at the University of Texas and a photographer whose work defies easy categorization.
Originally from Virginia, Raymond has spent years documenting stories that others have forgotten or even worse, deliberately erased. His approach blends documentary photography, fine art, and archival resea
Around the World with Virginia Hines
This week we’re joined by our friend Virginia Hines. She’s a photographer and former publishing industry professional who has traveled extensively to document street life around the world and learn from masters of the genre. She wrote the foreword to Street Photography Magazine’s book “Where the Streets Lead” and has been featured multiple times in our podcast and magazine, shari
The Light Between Gigi Stoll & Flo Fox
What happens when two artists choose to show up for each other—week after week, year after year—for over three decades? In this episode, Ashley Riffo talked to photographer Gigi Stoll about her extraordinary friendship with the late Flo Fox: a street photographer, advocate, and firecracker of a human being who never let MS (and the blindness and paralysis that came with it) stop her from creating.
The Art of Getting Lost with Mark Seymour
I’m pleased to have Mark Seymour back on the podcast. It’s been too long since we last connected, because Mark’s been busier than ever. He’s based in the UK, and when we spoke, he mentioned watching foxes playing in his garden. But don’t let that peaceful scene fool you—Mark’s constantly traveling, teaching workshops around the world.
In addition to his own w
The Canary in the Coal Mine – JM Simpson’s Call to Document History Today
Today we’re joined by John M Simpson, a photographer whose unique background brings a perspective to documentary work that deserves our attention.
John’s journey spans multiple careers that have shaped his approach to visual storytelling. As a former military officer he later transistion to academia as a history professor. This foundation in historical analysis would prove inva
Alon Goldsmith – iPhone Street Photographer Who Shoots from a Bicycle
Alon Goldsmith is a Los Angeles-based street photographer and copywriter whose mobile photography has earned him recognition in numerous international contests. A longtime member of Julia Dean’s photography collective, he has become known for his creative approach to iPhone photography and his documentation of Venice Beach’s vibrant street life. His work appears in the new book R
Brad Jones on Simplicity in Street Photography
Brad Jones, the featured photographer in the June 2025 issue of Street Photography Magazine, is a Brooklyn-based forensic photographer. Originally trained as a painter and illustrator, Brad discovered photography in college and spent 15 years building a successful commercial career shooting for magazines and advertising clients. However, his transition to forensic photography a decade ago, d
Creating Street Images Through Linkage and Anticipation with David Herman
What makes a street photograph truly stand out? Is it the decisive moment, the composition, or the story it tells? In today’s episode, our guest David Herman and I explore these questions and more. David brings a unique perspective shaped by his background as a former professional photographer and his instinctive understanding of human interaction.
David shares insights on how he finds
Street Photography with Soul – Larry Racioppo
Many of you probably already know Larry Racioppo from his thoughtful column in our monthly newsletter, where he shares his unique perspective on photography. As a lifelong photographer, Larry has published several books, both independently and through established publishers.
We’re excited to feature Larry as our featured photographer in the May 2025 issue of Street Photography Magazine
Composition is King: Gavin Libotte on Street Photography, Music, and Finding Balance
Ever wonder how some photographers capture those striking, perfectly composed street scenes? It’s not always about luck. Sometimes, it’s about seeing the world through the eyes of a graphic designer.
In this episode of the Street Photography Magazine podcast, I chat with Gavin Libotte, an Australian street photographer and musician with a background in graphic design and fine art. Gavi
Visual Spirituality in Street Photography with Steven Kushner
Update: The podcast link is now working
In this episode I’m excited to introduce you to a photographer with a fascinating perspective on the art of seeing.
Steven Kushner is a retired Reform rabbi from Detroit who now calls New Jersey home. After serving his congregation for nearly four decades, Steven embarked on a creative journey that had always called to him but never ha
Daniel Sackheim’s Film Noir Approach to Street Photography
I’m pleased to share my recent chat with Daniel Sakheim. Dan is a television director and producer known for his work on shows like “True Detective,” “The Americans,” and “Better Call Saul” and he is also a very talented street photographer. I’ve been trying to get Dan on the podcast for a while, and I’m glad it finally worked out. We had a great conversa
Why Personal Street Photos Matter
In this episode, Ashley Riffo and I welcome back Pia Parolin. We talk about how making your work more personal actually makes it connect with more people on a deeper level. It’s a concept, while is as old as Aristotle, been brewing in my mind for a long time, and we’re excited to explore it with you.
Key Takeaways
Pia shared insights from Susan Sontag and her own experience
Self-Publishing a Street Photography Book: Our Journey, Lessons, and Mistakes
I’m thrilled to share something Ashley Riffo and I have been pouring our hearts into for over a year: our first book, Where the Streets Lead! It’s been a wild ride, full of unexpected turns and steep learning curves. After publishing a digital magazine for 12-years we wanted to create something tangible, a legacy of sorts, to celebrate street photography and the incredible community around it. And
Antonio Pisani: See beyond the surface in Street Photography
I had the pleasure of sitting down with Antonio Pisani. He’s a photographer originally from Italy but now based in the UK, and he has some very interesting insights on street photography. What makes Antonio’s story unique is his journey and perspective. I think you will appreciate his insights.
Key Takeaways
Antonio shared how his father’s profession influenced him. His father used fi
Documenting Humanity: Michele Zousmer’s Journey with Irish Travellers and Beyond
Michele Zousmer, the featured photographer in the March 2025 issue of Street Photography Magazine is a San Diego-based humanitarian photographer, has dedicated her photographic work to illuminating overlooked communities and challenging societal perceptions. Starting as a sports photographer capturing her son’s basketball games, Michele’s path led her to document stories ranging from
Confidence and Connection: Street Portraits with Ribsy
Eric Turibio, known in the photography community as Ribsy, brings a distinctive approach to street portraiture that emphasizes genuine human connection over technical perfection. Originally starting his photographic journey through food photography, Ribsy has evolved into a committed film photographer who primarily works with medium format cameras to capture compelling portraits of New York
Blood Ties: Dean Hinnant’s Intimate Family Documentary
Our guest tis week is Dean Hinnant, the Street Photography Magazine featured photographer in the January 2024 issue. Dean’s journey as a photographer centers on an intimate, ongoing documentation of his five siblings. The oldest of six children spanning nearly two decades in age, he transforms his role as big brother into a powerful creative force through his project titled “Blood.
The Human Connection – Photographing Musicians at work and Strangers on the Street
I recently had a very interesting chat with Jeromie Stephens, a talented photographer who’s been documenting the world of bluegrass for many years. If you love the candid, authentic moments in music or on the streets you need to check out the work of our guest Jeromie Stephens.
In today’s episode Jeromie and I dig into everything from street photography to the art of catching those spont
Naeem Douglas – Connecting with your community
In today’s episode I speak with Naeem Douglas, who is our featured photographer in the December 2024 issue of Street Photography Magazine. He’s a former broadcast television journalist who found a new passion in photography.
After burning out from the repetitive world of crime reporting, he discovered the calming effect of photography during the pandemic. He’s now a content producer for
10th Anniversary Episode
Editor’s note: Today’s episode is a reply of our very first podcast episode with guest Glenn Capers published in November 2014. To this day, Glenn is one of our all-time favorite photographers as is this conversation. Sadly, Glenn passed away three years later. He was a brilliant photographer, inspirational teacher and an all around super cool guy. Don’t miss our conver
Michael Rababy’s Visual Take on Casino Culture
In this episode, I share my engaging conversation with photographer, curator, and publisher Michael Rababy about his upcoming book, “CASINOLAND, Tired of Winning.” Set to release on November 5, 2024, in independent bookstores and on Amazon. This work which is the result of a 30-year personal photo project, offers a unique and witty visual perspective on American casino cultur
Flash on the Street with Johan Jehlbo
In today’s episode we welcome award-winning Swedish photographer Johan Jelbo. Fresh off his win of the series competition at the first annual Dublin Street Photography Festival, Johan discusses his use of flash photography on the street journey, insights, and future endeavors in the realm of photography.
Johan’s love affair with photography began with simple compact cameras, but his pass
Discover the Streets at Night with Mr Whisper
I love night street photography, which is why I was thrilled when Ashley Riffo, our editor, landed an interview with our , Bal Bhatla, aka Mr Whisper who is also the featured photographer in Street Photography Magazine’s October 2024 issue.
Recently Ashley and I sat down for a very lively conversation with Bal who is truly a class act. He’s a London-based commercial photographer famous for
Capturing Life’s In-Between Moments with Karlynne Wintels
Our guest this week is Karlynne Wintels who is also the featured photographer in the September 2024 issue of Street Photography Magazine. Originally from the Netherlands, she had been living in Singapore with her family over the past several years. When we spoke to her several weeks ago she was packing to move back to her home country.
Karlynne has always had a passion for photography,
Old Negatives, New Perspectives: The Enduring Art of Lynne McPeake
Today on the Street Photography Magazine podcast, we have a fascinating guest who I met in an unusual way – Lynne McPeake, a retired graphic designer and photographer from the Peak District in the UK.
I first crossed paths with Lynne during my travels to Iceland, the Faroe Islands, and the Scottish Shetland Islands early this summer. It was in Shetland – inspired by the TV show “Shetla
John M. Simpson’s Journey from War Zones to Homeless Advocacy
Our guest this week is John M. Simpson the featured photographer in the of August 2024 issue of Street Photography Magazine, who brings a wealth of experience and a unique perspective to street photography. A retired history professor and former military man, John’s journey into photojournalism began with a simple thought: “I can do a better job.” This led him down a pat
Two Way Street with Gretchen Grace
Our guest today is Brooklyn native, Gretchen Grace, a fascinating street photographer whose journey in photography began with a high school class that sparked her passion. since then she’s been capturing the street scenes of New York City for decades.
Gretchen recently published a book called “Two Way Street” that showcases her unique vision. It’s an interesting
Documenting Cruise Culture with Russell C. Banks
Russell Banks, the featured photographer in the July 2024 issue of Street Photography Magazine, is a street photographer known for documenting life aboard cruise ships. His visual narratives about passengers and crew have allowed him to carve out a unique niche.
Russell’s interest in photography began in childhood when capturing moments on film sparked a lifelong passion. This ea
Kenneth Wajda: How a Classic Camera Breaks the Ice
Kenneth Wajda, a commercial and editorial photographer from Colorado, enjoys making street portraits in his spare time. His outgoing and friendly nature helps him approach strangers for permission to take their portraits. His secret weapon? A classic Rolleiflex TLR camera, which he describes as the perfect icebreaker.
Kenneth has written an article about his experience with the Rolleif
Ave Pildas’ Vision of America
Ave Pildas is a living legend in the world of street photography. Now 84 years old and based in Santa Monica, California, his career spans over six decades of capturing images that document the human experience. Pildas’ journey began in humble circumstances – by his own account, he was “a juvenile delinquent at 16” growing up in Cincinnati. However, he discovered a
Johan Otterdahl’s Journey from Music to Moments
In today’s episode I speak with, Swedish musician and photographer Johan Otterdahl who discusses his unique approach to photography, which includes using one camera and lens for an entire year. Our rambling conversation spans a range of topics, from his upcoming trip to photograph an eclipse in Finnmark, Norway in September, to his artistic background in music and how it parallels with hi
A Filmmaker’s Influence on Rick Smith’s Street Photography
Los Angeles-base street photographer, Richard Smith, is the featured photographer in the May 2024 issue of Street Photography Magazine.
Through Rick’s work he expresses his love for his hometown’s diverse cultures, historical architecture, and the unexpected surprises of city life. One of his favorite spots is Union Station, where he often spends time capturing the beauty of the
Street Photography as a Tool for Social Commentary with Bob Patefield
In this episode, UK-based photographer, Bob Patefield, shares his lifelong passion for street photography, from his early fascination with cameras to encounters and collaborations. He tells us about his experience of being unjustly stopped by police while documenting an incident during Christmas near a British National Party event, which led to an 8-hour detainment without charges. Despit
Daring to Look: The unique street photography of Penelope James
In today’s episode, Dallas-based fundraiser and street photographer Penny James shared the story of her creative evolution since she first picked up a camera in 2016. With a passion for capturing the spontaneous ballet of urban life, she has become a unique voice in the world of street photography.
Her photographic journey began with a personal connection to her camera and a desire to
Valérie Jardin and Gina Williams – Fusion of Street Photography and Fiction
In Street Photography Magazine, we publish many personal projects and discuss them with photographers on the podcast. In this episode, I had an opportunity to speak with street photographer Valérie and writer (and photographer) Gina Williams about their collaboration on one of the most creative projects I’ve seen in a long time.
Gina, a very talented writer, photographer, and artist, a
Mister Geez Discusses the power of childlike wonder in street photography
Gerald Marie-Nelly, affectionately known as Mister Geez, is the featured photographer in the March 2024 issue of Street Photography Magazine. During our conversation in this episode he invites us into his world of visual storytelling.
Mister Geez’s photographic journey is a combination of personal growth and artistic discovery. His transition from the sun-kissed shores of Martinique
The Unity of Art and Science: Marco Campi’s Vision of Humanity
In this episode we explore the world of Marco Campi where the rigid structure of mathematics and the expressive power of photography combine to tell stories of human experiences and the perils of climate change. If you’ve ever wondered how the precision of numbers and the creativity of visual arts could intertwine, then have a listen to my interview with Marco.
Marco Campi is not your
The Power of Critique with Jeff Larason
In this episode of the Street Photography Magazine podcast, photographer the featured photographer in the February 2024 issue of Street Photography Magazine, discussed his 30-year exploration of street photography shooting on Mass Avenue in Boston and his shift from traditional photography to using a mobile phone. He emphasized the importance of feedback and critique in the photographic
Capturing Moments and Building Community: Inside the Dublin Street Photography Festival
Show Notes: Episode 170 – “The Dublin Street Photography Festival Journey”
Today, we have the founders of the Dublin Street Photography Festival, Paul Murray and Des Byrne, who are here to share their journey and insights into how their local street photography group has evolved into an international festival.
Main Themes:
Establishing the Festival: Paul’s expertise in branding
Your favorite street photography locations: A Call for Submissions for Our New Book
Photos by Fan Ho
Welcome to a special episode of the Street Photography Magazine podcast! We’re thrilled to share an exciting announcement that’s been in the works and is now ready to be unveiled to members of our community of passionate street photographers.
Extending to The Print World with a Photo Book About Your Favorite Street Photography Places
New Chapter: After years of
Capturing Silence in a World That Never Stops: A Conversation with Fine Art Street Photographer Cyrille Druart
Show Notes: Episode #168
In today’s episode, we delve into the serene and contemplative world of fine art street photographer and architect Cyrille Druart who is the featured photographer in the January 2023 issue of Street Photography Magazine. Street Photography Magazine subscribers can read Cyrille’s story and view his photographs in our feature story about in which is sched
Mark Schumann on Capturing Streets, Wildlife, and Social Truths
In this episode, the spotlight shines on Mark Schumann, a retired photographer whose journey behind the lens has been as varied as it has been profound. From the awe-inspiring wilderness of Alaska to the gritty streets where the homeless crisis unfolds, Schumann’s camera has captured narratives that beg for attention.
Mark’s story begins in ninth grade, a testament to the early onset o
Sureita Hockley: A Journey Through the Streets and People’s Souls
Sureita Hockley, is the featured photographer in the December 2023 issue of Street Photography Magazine. She is a passionate street portrait photographer based in Wales, who has been capturing the world and its inhabitants for over a decade. With a background in dance, sales, and finance, Sureita found her true calling in photography in 2009.
Her journey began in the streets of New Yor
The Power of Balance in Photography: Insights from Paul Fremes
If you’ve ever been captivated by a photograph, chances are been it was due to the composition. That’s why we invited Paul Fremes to join us today. He has a keen eye for balance and an easy to understand way to explain his composition concept to anyone.
Paul’s journey into the world of photography began like many others. He stumbled upon a book of iconic photographs and was
From Newsrooms to Firehouses: Interview with Justin Ide
In today’s conversation, I’m joined by the Justin Ide, Street Photography Magazine’s featured photographer for the November 2023 issue. His feature story with a samples from a recent project will go live Sunday, November 5 at 10:00 AM EST in the magazine.
With an impressive career as a photojournalist, Justin has captured powerful moments and shared stories that matter. From hi
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