Street Shots Photography Podcast Podcast Por Antonio M Rosario arte de portada

Street Shots Photography Podcast

Street Shots Photography Podcast

De: Antonio M Rosario
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Join photographers Antonio M. Rosario and Ward Rosin for tips and insights that will take your photography to the next level. Topics range from candid street photography to nature and landscapes as Antonio and Ward reflect on lessons learned, providing practical tips you can immediately apply to your own photography. Also, you'll hear great interviews from working photographers.Copyright 2014 . All rights reserved. Arte
Episodios
  • Color Me Muted
    Jul 30 2025

    "In a good or successful color photograph, the picture's definition or meaning will somehow arise through the use of color”

    "Photographs have always been convincing lies." -- Joel Sternfeld

    In this episode, Ward shares stories from his recent road trip to Saskatchewan, including a visit to a hometown dirt track race—a nostalgic return since his last visit in 1978. The conversation turns toward grassroots motorsports, photography at the races, and how families get deeply involved, even with kids racing $40,000 modified cars. Antonio reflects on settling into life in Nebraska, exploring his surroundings, and using the Fuji X-Half camera as a spontaneous photo companion. He shares how the small, JPEG-only camera has helped him rediscover simple photographic joy, especially during a recent photo class with teens.

    The heart of the episode focuses on photographer Joel Sternfeld. Antonio and Ward explore Sternfeld’s thoughtful approach to color, how his emotional state influenced his editing choices, and the meticulous process behind his transition from 35mm to large-format 8x10 photography. They dig into Nags Head, his lesser-known 1975 series that unexpectedly triggered vivid memories for Antonio from his childhood summers in Provincetown, MA—despite being shot in North Carolina. The conversation also covers American Prospects, Sternfeld’s iconic work that blends subdued color palettes with a reflective look at American culture. Ward reflects on how Sternfeld’s careful use of color theory and restrained composition creates a sense of presence and emotional clarity rarely found in contemporary work.

    YouTube - Joel Sternfeld and Geoffrey Batchen

    YouTube - ARTIST TALKS - JOEL STERNFELD - PARIS PHOTO 2019

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    Help out the show by buying us a coffee!

    Support the show by purchasing Antonio’s Zines.

    Send us a voice message, comment or question.

    Show Links:

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

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

    Ornis Photo Website

    The Unusual Collective

    Street Shots Facebook Page

    Street Shots Instagram

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    Más Menos
    1 h y 6 m
  • Stranger in a Strange Lens
    Jul 16 2025

    In this episode, Antonio and Ward talk about the challenge of photographing in new places. Antonio’s just moved to Lincoln, Nebraska and is still unpacking boxes, figuring out where to store his gear, and trying to spot what’s interesting to shoot in a much quieter environment than New York. He shares how different it feels to look for subjects like grain elevators, small-town architecture, or even backyard birds, and mentions playing around with his Fuji X-Half and a little drone to stay inspired. He also talks about noticing the slower pace of life, meeting friendly neighbors, and thinking about how he might approach more deliberate projects like set-up portraits in a community where people seem more open.

    Ward describes his recent nights photographing the Calgary Stampede, explaining how he focuses on close-up, expressive portraits and uses different cameras to stay low-key in crowds. He talks about the energy of the event, shooting into the night with carnival lights, and building a long-term series he can add to each year. They talk about the tension between shooting things that have been done before and bringing your own perspective. Ward encourages just picking something and getting started, and they discuss ideas like making connections through local coffee shops, setting up portrait sessions, and simply finding a way to feel at home with the camera in a new environment.

    Photo Gallery: https://adobe.ly/4kGspYf

    Recent Substack Articles:

    From the F Train to Farmland - Part 1

    From F-Train to Farmland - Part 2

    Point of Departure: Japan

    Subscribe to our Substack Newsletter

    Help out the show by buying us a coffee!

    Support the show by purchasing Antonio’s Zines.

    Send us a voice message, comment or question.

    Show Links:

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

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

    Ornis Photo Website

    The Unusual Collective

    Street Shots Facebook Page

    Street Shots Instagram

    Subscribe to us on:

    Apple Podcasts

    Google Podcasts

    Spotify

    Amazon Music

    iHeart Radio

    Más Menos
    1 h y 6 m
  • A Husk Grows in Brooklyn
    Jun 30 2025

    "Self-discovery through a camera? I am scared to look for fear of discovering how shallow my Self is!" -- Minor White

    "The voyage of discovery lies not in finding new landscapes but in finding new eyes." -- Marcel Proust

    Antonio checks in from Lincoln, Nebraska after making the big move from Brooklyn. He shares the details of packing his life into a neon pink moving truck, driving cross-country with two cats dosed on gabapentin, and figuring out how much actually fits in a Chrysler Pacifica. He talks about the weirdness of seeing his old apartment empty, the relief of arriving without any real disasters, and the first impressions of settling into a new city that feels nothing like New York.

    He and Ward talk about what it means to photograph in a completely new environment: wide open roads instead of tight city blocks, and how that might change what you look for through the viewfinder. Antonio describes plans to explore local subjects, from the Capitol building to abandoned structures, and discusses wanting to find a personal approach that doesn’t just imitate what’s already been shot. They also get into practical matters—like unpacking gear, integrating cats into the new house, and figuring out how to carve out space for photo books and editing work.

    Ward offers advice on photographing new places, suggesting ways to start with familiar landmarks before finding details that stand out. There’s also some gear talk, including Antonio’s first impressions of the Fuji X-Half camera waiting for him in Lincoln, and discussion of plans to try street fairs, local art shows, and maybe even some night-sky photography. It’s an episode about changing scenery without feeling like you need to change who you are as a photographer, and about settling in while figuring out what’s next.

    Photo Gallery: https://adobe.ly/4lzEwaC

    Subscribe to our Substack Newsletter

    Help out the show by buying us a coffee!

    Support the show by purchasing Antonio’s Zines.

    Send us a voice message, comment or question.

    Show Links:

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

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

    Ornis Photo Website

    The Unusual Collective

    Street Shots Facebook Page

    Street Shots Instagram

    Subscribe to us on:

    Apple Podcasts

    Google Podcasts

    Spotify

    Amazon Music

    iHeart Radio

    Más Menos
    48 m
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