『Street Shots Photography Podcast』のカバーアート

Street Shots Photography Podcast

Street Shots Photography Podcast

著者： Antonio M Rosario
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Street Shots is a photography podcast hosted by photographers Antonio M. Rosario and Ward Rosin. Each episode is a conversation about the why of making photos — what pulls you toward certain subjects, how your life shapes your eye, and what it means to stay curious after years of shooting. Instead of gear fights and step-by-step tutorials, Antonio and Ward talk shop like two working photographers over coffee: honest, reflective, occasionally funny, and always grounded in real experience. Expect thoughtful takes on street photography, visual literacy, personal projects, creative habits, and the quiet (and not-so-quiet) forces that shape the pictures we make.

Copyright 2014 . All rights reserved. アート
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  • Weeping Things in Focus

    Weeping Things in Focus
    2026/10/15
    \“It’s very hard to describe what I’m looking for. Something that feels both familiar and strange at the same time.” — Gregory Crewdson “Change the way you look at things and the things you look at change.” — Wayne Dyer In this episode, Antonio and Ward talk about noticing what makes us stop and look—and being willing to follow it somewhere unexpected. Antonio shares discoveries from his Art of Noticing class, where students found photographs in everyday surroundings, and describes his experiments with nighttime photography inspired by Trent Parke. With his upcoming trip to Japan just weeks away, Ward shares his plans for photographing during a longer return visit and gathering material for future zines. A visit to Weeping Water, Nebraska, gives Antonio a lesson in reconsidering expectations when the black-and-white photographs he envisioned begin to come alive in color. He and Ward discuss processing as part of discovering what drew them to a subject, how viewers bring their own experiences to photographs, and the satisfaction of finding a way forward after an initially disappointing edit. Ward closes with a look at Dan Winters’ The Grey Ghost, whose black-and-white New York photographs prompt reflections on how knowing a place changes our experience of its images. Links & Resources Support the Show Support the podcast on Buy Me a Coffee Learning to Notice and Teaching Photography Southeast Community College — photography classes — Antonio discusses completing his Art of Noticing class and preparing a class on making photo zines. Southeast Community College — personal interest classes — Continuing education offerings in photography and other creative subjects. Ward’s Upcoming Japan Trip Gaijin: A Tourist’s Brief Urban Fever Dream of Japan — Ward’s first Japan zine, with further volumes planned as his familiarity with the country develops. “Point of Departure: Japan” — Ward’s reflections on photographing Japan as a visitor. “The 1.4% Solution: How I Found a Zine Inside 2,400 Images” — Ward’s account of identifying themes and selecting photographs for his Japan zine. Cameras, Lenses, and Creative Constraints Fujifilm X-S20 — One of the camera bodies Ward plans to take to Japan. Fujifilm X-E3 — Ward’s camera for his restricted black-and-white setup. Sigma 50–120mm F2.8 DC OS Contemporary — The compact telephoto zoom Ward is considering for Japan. Night Photography and Trent Parke Trent Parke — Magnum Photos — Inspiration for Antonio’s experiments with black-and-white photography at night. Weeping Water and Seeing Nebraska Travel with a Wiseguy — Weeping Water, Nebraska — The video that inspired Antonio’s visit to Weeping Water and the photographs discussed in this episode. Weeping Water — official city website — The town Antonio visits and photographs. Weeping Water — community website Andrew Wyeth — Brandywine Museum of Art — Antonio recognizes a connection to Wyeth’s paintings while working with his photographs. Andrew Wyeth — Christina’s World — The painting recalled during the discussion. Book Recommendation: Dan Winters The Grey Ghost: New York City Photographs — Ward’s featured book. The Grey Ghost — image gallery Dan Winters — official website — Portraiture, personal projects, and other photographic work. Antonio M. Rosario Website and portfolio Print store Photography lessons and workshops Instagram: @amrosariophoto Bluesky: @amrosario.bsky.social Facebook Ward Rosin Website and portfolio Books, zines, and prints Between Dust and Sky Gaijin Instagram: @wardrosinfineart Facebook X/Twitter: @wrosinphoto Follow the Show Street Shots Photography Podcast Listen on Apple Podcasts Listen through Podbean Subscribe to the Street Shots Substack Street Shots on Instagram Street Shots on Facebook
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    1 時間 14 分
  • Tri-X. It's Easy!

    Tri-X. It's Easy!
    2026/09/30
    “A camera didn’t make a great picture any more than a typewriter wrote a great novel.” — Peter Adams “It’s not when you press the shutter, but why you press the shutter.” — Mary Ellen Mark In this episode, Antonio and Ward dig into what makes a photograph worth stopping for in the first place. Antonio shares how teaching a small photography class pushed him to focus less on perfect images and more on attention, curiosity, and the little details people notice once they slow down. Ward brings in recent film work, including medium-format rodeo photos, and the two talk through the special “airiness” and physical feel that film and older cameras can bring to an image. They carry that idea into large-format cameras, field cameras, phone photography, Fuji film simulations, and the creative blocks that can come from too many self-imposed limits. Ward wrestles with a Fuji X-E3 setup that has him feeling stuck, while Antonio considers how newer iPhone camera tools and film-grain textures change the look and feel of everyday shooting. The episode wraps with a recommendation for Mary Ellen Mark’s Encounters, a celebration of her social documentary work, and a reminder that gear matters most when it changes how photographers see. Links & Resources Learning to Notice The Art of Noticing: Better Photographs Close to Home — Antonio’s photography class through Southeast Community College in Lincoln. The class focuses on slowing down, noticing overlooked details, and finding worthwhile photographs close to home. Antonio’s private photography lessons and workshops Walker Evans — Discussed in connection with photographs of churches, vernacular architecture, and the visual influences photographers carry with them. Ward’s Film and Rodeo Work Hand Hills Lake Stampede — The Alberta rodeo where Ward made the medium-format photographs discussed in the episode. Flic Film — The Alberta-based film company and lab that developed and scanned Ward’s 120 film. Between Dust and Sky — Ward Rosin and Mark Reierson’s book documenting the 100th Hand Hills Lake Stampede. Medium-Format Cameras and Lenses Twin-lens reflex cameras — The waist-level medium-format camera design Ward used to photograph rodeo action. Rolleicord — Ward’s Rolleicord, the simpler sibling of the Rolleiflex, dates from around 1959 and uses a Schneider Xenar lens. Minolta Autocord — Another twin-lens reflex camera in Ward’s collection. Fujifilm GFX system — Fujifilm’s digital medium-format system, discussed in comparison with the look of 120 film. Porch Art Palooza and Large Format Porch Art Palooza — Lincoln’s free, self-guided neighborhood art tour, featuring local artists and pop-up galleries on residential porches. Intrepid Camera — The Brighton, UK, company making lightweight modern large-format cameras. Antonio handled one of its portable 4×5 field cameras at Porch Art Palooza. Intrepid 4×5 Kickstarter — The original crowdfunding campaign for the Intrepid field camera. Chamonix View Camera — Maker of handcrafted large-format field cameras. Despite the French-sounding name, Chamonix cameras are made in Zhejiang, China. Chamonix 4×5 cameras — An example of the company’s portable 4×5 field-camera designs. Graflex Crown Graphic — The classic press and field camera Antonio has in storage and hopes to put back into use. Alfie [BOXX] Camera — The British wooden camera Antonio backed. It exposes directly onto 6×9 cm photographic paper and uses a film holder that doubles as a portable developing tank. More about the Alfie [BOXX] — Sample images, development news, and details from Alfie Cameras. Scheimpflug principle — The focusing principle Antonio and Ward were trying to name. Tilting the standards changes the orientation of the plane of focus. Ansel Adams: The Camera — Adams’s technical guide to 35mm, medium-format, and large-format cameras, including camera movements and extended depth of field. Creative Constraints and Fujifilm Give Ward an assignment: Send him a tightly defined photography project through the Street Shots Substack or Instagram. He is looking for a prompt that will help him break through his creative block with the X-E3. iPhone Photography iPhone 18 Pro and iPhone 18 Pro Max — Antonio discusses the new variable-aperture main camera, manual shutter speed and white-balance controls, exposure histogram, and expanded Photographic Styles. iPhone 18 Pro camera specifications — Includes the four physical aperture settings, Pro controls, focal lengths, and camera formats. Using Photographic Styles — Apple’s guide to adjusting tone, color, texture, and simulated film grain. iPhone 18 Pro camera overview — Examples of variable aperture, motion blur, texture controls, and Photographic Styles 3. Book Recommendation: Mary Ellen Mark Explore Mary Ellen Mark’s work Mary Ellen Mark: Encounters — The episode’s featured book. ...
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    1 時間 10 分
  • Art of Darkness

    Art of Darkness
    2026/09/15

    "In order for the light to shine so brightly, the darkness must be present." - Francis Bacon

    "Character, like a photograph, develops in darkness." - Yousuf Karsh

    In this episode, Antonio and Ward welcome back Australian photographer Gavin Libotte for a wide-ranging conversation about street photography, travel, sequencing, and the pull of printed work.

    Gavin talks about photographing Japan with his family, moving between color and black-and-white approaches, and how Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Mount Fuji, rainy streets, cherry blossoms, and strong light each shaped the work he brought home. He also shares plans for two Japan zines: one gritty, black-and-white, flash-driven project, and one color zine built around light, contrast, and the visual beauty of the trip.

    The conversation turns to Gavin’s zine Passenger, a dark, contemplative body of work made on Sydney’s ferry system. Antonio and Ward dig into the mood, sequencing, negative space, and emotional quiet of the images, while Gavin reflects on public transport as both a literal journey and a metaphor for the human condition.

    They also discuss influences including Ray K. Metzker, Trent Parke, Alex Webb, and the physical experience of photography in print: zines, books, gallery walls, paper, ink, pacing, and why printed work still matters in a social-media world.

    Links

    Gavin Libotte: Website | Instagram

    Gavin’s Passenger: Street Attitude feature | Paris International Street Photo Awards listing

    Gavin at Head On Photo Festival: Wanderland | 42 Days

    Mentioned: Trent Parke | Ray K. Metzker | Alex Webb

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    Help out the show by buying us a coffee!

    Support the show by purchasing Antonio’s Zines or buying a print.

    Support the show by purchasing Ward's Zine, Book and Prints

    Send us a voice message, comment or question.

    Antonio M. Rosario's Website, Vero, Instagram, Bluesky, and Facebook page

    Ward Rosin’s Website, Vero, Bluesky, Instagram and Facebook page.

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    1 時間 10 分
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