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Jeff Curtos Camera Position

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Listen to chilling stories of everyday people who have encountered paranormal phenomena of all types. Hosted by Jim Harold of The Paranormal Podcast. Jim Harold's Campfire
The mission of the National Digital Information Infrastructure and Preservation Program is to develop a national strategy to collect, preserve and make available digital content for current and future generations. Collaboration and shared ideas are essential to the success of NDIIPP and all digital preservation institutions. These podcasts are conversations with digital preservation leaders with whom the Library is collaborating. A production of the Library of Congress Office of Strategic Initiatives and the National Digital Information Infrastructure and Preservation Program. Digital Preservation
Welcome to the FroKnowsPhoto Podcast where we discuss all things Photography. From Nikon to Canon Cameras and all the lenses and accessories for your camera bag.

If you are into photography looking to pick up tips, tricks, reviews and our personal views than this is the podcast for you.

Please subscribe for the latest episodes. FroKnowsPhoto Raw Talk
Get an insider's perspective on the most interesting objects in the collections of the Kansas Museum of History. Each biweekly episode features a different curator talking about a different object, always something featured on our web site. It's the best of our nation's history--not just Kansas, but important events for the whole United States. There's something for everyone, from the Civil War to the Cold War, Abraham Lincoln to Amelia Earhart, tornadoes to travel. You can access the full stories (with images) on the Web at http://www.kshs.org. Just look for the Cool Things link. Cool Things in the Collection, Kansas Museum of History
The TED Radio Hour Podcast is a journey through fascinating ideas: astonishing inventions, fresh approaches to old problems, new ways to think and create. Based on Talks given by riveting speakers on the world-renowned TED stage, each show is centered on a common theme - such as the source of happiness, crowd-sourcing innovation, power shifts, or inexplicable connections. Host Alison Stewart talks with each speaker to probe how ideas make waves and get inside people's heads. TED Radio Hour is a co-production of NPR & TED. NPR: TED Radio Hour Podcast
Each year, the TED (Technology, Entertainment, Design) conference hosts some of the world's most fascinating people: Trusted voices and convention-breaking mavericks, icons and geniuses. These podcasts (also available in audio format) capture the most extraordinary presentations delivered from the TED stage. TEDTalks (hd) TED
The Nerdist Writers Panel series is an informal chat moderated by Ben Blacker (co-creator of the Thrilling Adventure Hour; writer for Supah Ninjas, Supernatural, among others) with professional writers about the process and business of writing. Covering TV, film, comic books, music, novels, and any other kind of writing about which you'd care to hear. Proceeds from the live panels benefit 826LA, the national non-profit tutoring program. Nerdist Writers Panel
A candid discussion of guitarists, guitars and the guitar community. Six String Bliss
Learning the guitar can be frustrating. I want to help you improve your guitar skills by giving you FREE guitar lessons through this podcast. I want to show you how easy learning the guitar can be with lessons, and tips geared toward your success as a guitarist. Every 2 weeks I will give you an insider look, describing easy to follow guitar lessons I have taught to my students for the last 13 years. Whether you're looking to improve you're existing skills, or you're starting from the beginning, I want to give you lessons that will keep you interested in the guitar. There will also be slide guitar lessons available in the podcast. For more tips visit www.learningguitarnow.com. Learning Guitar Now: Learn guitar with these easy to follow, and innovative guitar lessons.
David Summer plays Selected Duets for Flute.
Using his home recording studio, David has recorded some of the duets from the book Selected Duets for Flute, Volume 1 Edited by H.Voxman.
These flute duets are standard learning material for flute students taking flute lessons and can be fun to play for all flutists.
In addition to being educational, the duets can also be used by two flutes in performance. They are especially effective for wedding ceremonies, church services and other occasions calling for elegant music.
This podcast contains the recordings of both flute parts, played as a duet. As a resource for flute students and flute teachers, David has also recorded each of these duets in a flute 2 only version that can be used as a play along.
The matching flute 2 only version for each of these recordings can be found on the Flute Podcast page of David's website at www.summersong.net.
Selected Duets for Flute Podcast
Interviews, news and reviews on all aspects of the arts from Guardian.co.uk. Plus, hear art critic Adrian Searle's gallery and exhibition tours. New for October 2009: A series of podcasts from the Cambridge Festival of Ideas The Guardian Culture Podcast guardian.co.uk
Christmas with the Bailey School Kids. Debbie Dadey reads selections from her Bailey School Kids series. Christmas Stories
The Partially Examined Life is a philosophy podcast by some guys who were at one point set on doing philosophy for a living but then thought better of it. Each episode, we pick a short text and chat about it with some balance between insight and flippancy. You don't have to know any philosophy, or even to have read the text we're talking about to (mostly) follow and (hopefully) enjoy the discussion. For links to the texts we discuss and other info, check out www.partiallyexaminedlife.com. The Partially Examined Life
Video podcast that covers opening receptions / previews of selected art venues and interviews artists and other protagonists of the world of contemporary art, design and architecture. Web site: www.vernissage.tv VernissageTV art tv
Welcome to the TeacherCast Podcasting Network. This feed will be a collection of all of the TeacherCast Podcast. We feature: 1. The Teacher Cast Podcast 2. TeacherCast University 3. The TeacherCast App Spotlight. Our goal is to help you find and use the right educational technology for your classroom. The TeacherCast Podcast Network: Your Educational Professional Development Podcast Network with Jeff Bradbury @TeacherCast

Camera Position 116 : Turn It Upside-Down!

Jeff Curtos Camera Position

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Turn it upside-down! Turning your photographs upside-down is a great way to help you evaluate the composition of your photographs by helping to remove the importance of the subject of the photograph and concentrate more on its structure. Camera Position 116 : Turn It Upside-Down!
Although I have been giving assignments to students for years and years, I sometimes forget that I can give myself an assignment, too. So, this summer, I gave myself the task of photographing a stretch of lakeshore 150 feet long and 10 feet in either direction from where the water meets the land. It was … Continue reading Camera Position 115 : The Self-Assignment → Camera Position 115 : The Self-Assignment
Feeding yourself with as many photographs as you can possibly see is one of the great ways to stay fresh in photography. The more you see, the more full your visual history becomes and the more you can take with you to make your own new statements about the world. Links for this podcast: Greg … Continue reading Camera Position 114 : Feed Your Eyes → Camera Position 114 : Feed Your Eyes
What happens when you give your viewer some visual tension? What does that visual tension feel like when it gets resolved in the viewer’s mind? By having a quick listen to an edited version of Beethoven’s 5th Symphony, we get a sense of what it means to create tension in your work. I worked with … Continue reading Camera Position 113 : Tension and Resolution with Ludwig Van → Camera Position 113 : Tension and Resolution with Ludwig Van
“Chance favors the prepared mind.” This great quotation by the important 19th century chemist Louis Pasteur is a springboard for some thoughts on preparedness for photography, both physically and intellectually. In the podcast, I mention the great Alinari Archives in Florence, Italy and its online resource of amazing images of one of my favorite places … Continue reading Camera Position 112 : Chance Favors the Prepared Mind → Camera Position 112 : Chance Favors the Prepared Mind
A pair of emails from podcast listeners provided the impetus for this episode and its brief discussion of “a real time for things.” Kristian wrote, “But when looking back at the time (especially after a by a PhD degree and two years of intensive R&D work) I realize the most important thing to learn, is … Continue reading Camera Position 111 : A Real Time for Things → Camera Position 111 : A Real Time for Things
In my fifth and final piece of conversation with Mary Virginia Swanson, we talk about the relative importance of story and narrative in photographic work. Mary Virginia Swanson’s website Publish Your Photography Book – a book about making books from M.V. Swanson and Darius Himes Todd Hido – Pier 24 in San Francisco – at … Continue reading Camera Position 110 : Mary Virginia Swanson – Part 5: Story & Narrative → Camera Position 110 : Mary Virginia Swanson – Part 5: Story & Narrative
The 4th part of my conversation with Mary Virginia Swanson, where we discuss public art, galleries and work for the wall, image size and the life of images that aren’t meant for traditional display. Links to resources mentioned on this podcast: Mary Virginia Swanson’s website Martha Madigan Chuck Close – Magnolia Editions Tapestries Susan kae … Continue reading Camera Position 109 : Mary Virginia Swanson – Part 4: Public Art, Galleries & Image Size → Camera Position 109 : Mary Virginia Swanson – Part 4: Public Art, Galleries & Image Size
I continue my conversation with Mary Virginia Swanson, covering the importance of photographic craft, the world of print-on-demand publishing and how folios of photographs fit into the mix. Galleries mentioned in the podcast: Clampart Yossi Milo Gallery Yancey Richardson Gallery Fraenkel Gallery The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art (repository of the Hallmark Photographic Collection) Mary Virginia … Continue reading Camera Position 108 : Mary Virginia Swanson – Part 3: Craft, Publishing & Folios → Camera Position 108 : Mary Virginia Swanson – Part 3: Craft, Publishing & Folios
In part 2 of my conversation with Mary Virginia Swanson, we talk about the rise of the small group Salon, various online presences in the photo world and the importance of books. For some context for this part of the conversation, see Part 1 of this interview. See below for a large number of links … Continue reading Camera Position 107 : Mary Virginia Swanson – Part 2: Books, Blogs & Salons → Camera Position 107 : Mary Virginia Swanson – Part 2: Books, Blogs & Salons
I recently had the good fortune to interview my longtime friend Mary Virginia Swanson, one of the most important photography consultants working today. This episode is the first in a series of posts that will cover that interview. Mary Virginia Swanson’s website: www.mvswanson.com & her blog Paul Strand’s White Fence (mentioned in the podcast) … Continue reading Camera Position 106 : Mary Virginia Swanson – Part 1 → Camera Position 106 : Mary Virginia Swanson – Part 1
“Always stay ready so you never have to get ready.” So said the great modern artist Constantin Brancusi, whose statement seems to be about both being ready with our equipment and materials and also about being ready emotionally for the creative act. Constantin Brancusi in the Guggenheim’s collection Ed McCullough, sculptor and my great teacher … Continue reading Camera Position 105 : Stay Ready → Camera Position 105 : Stay Ready
Learning to do photography well isn’t about checking a series of checkboxes about “how to do” the medium. Instead, it’s more about figuring out what to do with those basic principles of photography and then go out and make photographs using those basic ideas. It’s the “why” not the “how.” There are still some spots … Continue reading Camera Position 104 : Don’t Check the Checkboxes → Camera Position 104 : Don’t Check the Checkboxes
How important is exploration to the creative process? The great author John Steinbeck thought it was supremely important: “This I believe: that the free, exploring mind of the individual human is the most valuable thing in the world.” Exploration of the world around us is an important part of photography. Steinbeck was talking about going … Continue reading Camera Position 103 : The Importance of Exploration → Camera Position 103 : The Importance of Exploration
The creative process can be broken down into four distinct processes, most of which we can foster in ourselves. We look at preparation, incubation, illumination and implementation and see where our world of image making intersects with these stages. Intriguingly, the things that we think of as “creative” are really bookended by more pragmatic aspects … Continue reading Camera Position 102 : Creative Process in Stages → Camera Position 102 : Creative Process in Stages

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