
Editor & Publisher has announced that this image by Jerome Delay, a photojournalist for the Associated Press, has won the Grand Prize for this year's Photo of the Year. See other winners here. Read about the contest here.
This stock agency offers clients the option to choose the right tone of color in their selection of images. Click. Select. Pay. Burn. Pretty slick!
Via Eightlinks.com and Jeffrey Zeldman.
Over the last five years, I have attended at least three of these events. They come with varying degrees of promise. The seminars can be a hit or miss and at $80 a pop they are a bit steep for freelancers. But one does get to meet people, put faces to names, see some amazing photography and hope that one day you too can show off your work in that august space called the Jacob Javits Center.
I received a complimentary exhibit pass. I'll report back here if I see anything of significance from the market. With everything going digital, I suspect there will be a slew of new doo-dads. With Christmas looming ahead, I bet this is a big selling season for merchants.
Tonight's panel discussion, The War on Photographers, spear headed by Paula Lerner and Editorial Photographers should be a real treat. If you are a freelancer, I urge you to attend. It's OUR future. It's free. 6.30-8.00 p.m. Room# 1E15.
Via Melissa Lyttle at www.aphotoaday.org
From the folks who brought us the Day in the Life series (Rick Smolan and David Elliot Cohen) here is a recent project documentinglife in America.
“Those numbers are no match for 35-millimeter film, which has a resolution equivalent to 20 or 30 megapixels, but digital cameras can nonetheless produce excellent images.”
In today's NY Times find out why more is better.
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