Note: If you missed John’s heartfelt and powerful Nat Geo essay on protest photography last week, catch it here.
His story came out the same week that NASCAR announced it would ban Confederate flags at its races. A universal love for ear-splitting auto racing often has overcome, at least temporarily, other divisions, John reports for The Bitter Southerner. Speed > racism: For 18 years, historian and photographer John Edwin Mason has visited a rural speedway in Virginia, pictured above. I enjoy that process.”īenjamin Rasmussen is transforming those pixelated images from video meetings into works of art ( above), amplifying the technology that separates us and the anxiety it causes. Speaking to me (on Zoom!) about how the pandemic as changed his relationship with his subjects, Pari says: “I cannot create without them-we are exactly on the same team. Pari Dukovic is a master of portraiture, and his gorgeous images of musician Kehlani shot remotely on his iPhone, make it clear that the lockdown in New York hasn't cramped his creativity or style. But now, my desktop is littered with screenshots I've snapped of colleagues during virtual meetings, usually with a pet on someone's shoulder or a child lurking in the background. Not so long ago, zoom photography meant macro, and remote imaging meant camera traps. Want this in your inbox? Subscribe here.īy Whitney Johnson, Director of Visual and Immersive Experiences This is part of our daily newsletter series.
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