Wildlife Photographer of the Year Tuesday December 14, 2021
The Natural History Museum’s Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition is inviting people to vote for the winner of the contest’s 2021 People’s Choice Award. This year’s 25 finalists were shortlisted by the Natural History Museum from more than 50,000 image entries from 95 countries. The images are currently on display at the Natural History Museum in London, until the voting ends on February 2, 2022. The winner will then be showcased until the exhibition closes on June 5, 2022. Read the full Story >>
Lensrentals Tuesday December 14, 2021
Lensrentals has posted its annual report on the most rented photo and video gear of the year. “Being among the largest rental houses in the world, we really think that this information can be a great tool to measure industry metrics and see where both the video and photography markets are trending for the upcoming years,” notes the company. The Canon EOS C70 cine cam takes top spot, followed by the Sony FX3 full-frame cine cam. The most rented stills camera: the Sony Alpha 1, with the NikonZ7 II coming in second. Read the full Story >>
By
David Schonauer Tuesday December 14, 2021
Eikoh Hosoe was relentlessly creative. A pioneer of post-war Japanese photography, he was also co-founder of the photographic cooperative Vivo, a curator who introduced works of western master
photographers to Japan, and a teacher sparking the careers of other photographers, including Daido Moriyama. Yet what is most remarkable about Hosoe's oeuvre - now charted in a magnificent new survey
from the publisher MACK - … Read the full Story >>
PHOTOSHELTER Monday December 13, 2021
“Although it’s tempting to believe that anyone and everyone is a potential customer for your photography, your actual target customer base is much more limited,” blogs PhotoShelter founder and CEO Allen Murabayashi. Finding customers who are likely to buy your photos without spending exorbitantly to acquire them is the key to any successful marketing campaign, he adds. So forget a one-size-fits all marketing scheme. Read the full Story >>
