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David Schonauer

Trending: Real Estate Agents Are Spending More on Photography

Realty Biz News   Monday March 28, 2022

Real estate professionals across the U.S. have upped their spending and are now investing more cash in marketing their listings—with a priority being placed on good photography. Even so, the willingness to spend money by agents differs by region, reports Realty Biz News. “In some parts of the U.S., real estate pros are putting greater emphasis on photography. In the West, Northeast and Midwest for example, agents are spending more on listing photography services than they did prior to the COVID-19 pandemic,” adds RBN.   Read the full Story >>

In Print: Artist JR's Tribute to Ukraine

MY MODERN MET   Monday March 28, 2022

Street artist JR is known for pasting up large portraits of locals around the world, and he recently traveled to Ukraine to make a bold statement, notes My Modern Met. In a video posted to his Instagram, JR details his journey to Lviv, where he organized a local effort to unfold an enormous photo of a young Ukrainian girl in the main square. The result was a striking image used as the cover of Time magazine. The young 5-year-old girl in the photo is named Valeriia, and her portrait was taken by local photographer Artem Iurchenko.   Read the full Story >>

Tech News: The New Zhiyun Crane M2S Gimbal

DIYPhotography   Monday March 28, 2022

Zhiyun’s new Crane M2S gimbal is even smaller and lighter than the company’s Crane M3 (weighing in at only 1.2 pounds). But don’t be fooled by its size, notes DIY Photography: The Crane M2S caters to everything from a smartphone to a Sony A7S III and includes many of the Crane M3 features, like a built-in LED, USB-PD fast charging and “flagship-grade” quick release tech. Priced at $259, it’s less expensive than the Crane M3, too.   Read the full Story >>

Passings: Dirck Halstead, Who Captured Decades of History, Dies at 85

By David Schonauer   Monday March 28, 2022

"I never thought of myself as a great photographer," Dirck Halstead said. Instead, Halsted considered himself a storyteller. "My job as a photographer was never about what I saw, but about how I fulfill my responsibility as a photojournalist to report history," he said. And he saw a great deal of history. Over a career working for United Press International, Time magazine and other …   Read the full Story >>

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