Photo Access with Ken McCoy

Photographic training,photo requests,insight,class agendas, multimedia transmissions from the field, wireless technology. For teens and adults with digital point and shoot, 35mm,digital slr and camera smartphones. This info is provided by internationally syndicated photojournalist Ken McCoy.Find out about agencies such as AP, UPI, World Picture News,World Entertainment News Network,PRPHOTOS, and Getty. KEEP UP WITH PHOTO EVENTS VIA PHOTO ACCESS WITH KEN MCCOY @kenmccoypress(twitter) !!!!

Monday, July 09, 2012

Fw: Pro Photo Daily Monday, July 9, 2012


From: Pro Photo Daily <prophotodaily@ai-ap.com>
Date: Mon, 09 Jul 2012 12:34:38 -0400
To: <xipnek@aol.com>
Subject: Pro Photo Daily Monday, July 9, 2012

Pro Photo Dailyfacebooksubscribereplyai-ap home
David SchonauerMonday, July 9, 2012


Weekend Update: Photo News You May Have Missed
By David Schonauer
A photographer's homemade helicopter disturbs wildlife on Alcatraz and lands him in trouble...Panasonic sues a Hong Kong model for leaking pix of its Lumix DMC-GF5...Canon delays EF 24-70mm lens...why Shutterstock is a better investment than Instagram...seeing the world in a new and eerie way with slit-scan video...Olympus joins Google in developing wearable-display glasses...a photographer recreates famous photos with Star Wars action figures...and more photography news from the week past. Read the full Story >>


University of California To Pay Photog $162K for Wrongful Arrest
The San Francisco Chronicle
Photographer David Morse, who sued the University of California after being arrested while covering a student protest in 2009, will receive $162,500 as a settlement, reports the San Francisco Chronicle. UC Berkeley police arrested Morse during a protest at the home of the university’s chancellor after allegedly first telling him they wanted his camera to identify protestors who had committed vandalism. Morse was charged with rioting, arson, and vandalism. PDN Pulse adds that UC cops will receive media training as part of the settlement. Read the full Story >>


"Unbeatable" Donna Ferrato Launches Domestic Violence Campaign
The New York Times
Donna Ferrato has been crusading against domestic violence as both a photographer and public advocate for 30 years: Her landmark 1991 book Sleeping with the Enemy raised awareness of the issue and helped lead to stronger laws against domestic violence. Now, she tells the New York Times’s Lens blog, she’s had enough. “It’s really depressing,” she says. But Ferrato is nonetheless launching a new campaign called “I Am Unbeatable” celebrating women who have left abusive partners. It starts with a three-month bus tour and will result in a film and new book. Read the full Story >>


Tech: Is Apple Already Developing Better Retina iPad?
TechCrunch
The era of high-resolution displays was born earlier this year when Apple introduced the Retina display on its latest iPad. Photogs and others were wildly enthusiastic about the way pictures looked on the new tablet…though some people complained that it was heavier than the iPad 2 and tended to get very hot. Apple initially said it didn’t, but now TechCrunch reports the company may already be retooling the new iPad with a different battery and LCD backlighting scheme to make it lighter and cooler. Read the full Story >>


I.C.P. To Teach Lady Gaga Method for Self-Expression
UNBEIGE
More and more often, photographic projects are event- and performance-driven experiences...so the International Center of Photography is offering a course in August called “Lady Gaga: A Platform for Self-Expression through Photography.” The one-week workshops, led by Lyndsey McAdams and Jamie Liles, are aimed at students who wish "to develop an approach to expressing one’s identity in a performative and visual way through photography.” Enrollees will study Gaga’s artistry and how she has “challenged and confronted societal boundaries for self-expression.” Read the full Story >>


Photog Joe Klamar Explains His Controversial Olympic Portraits
AFP
Ever since AFP photog Joe Klamar’s portraits of U.S. Olympic team athletes emerged, people have been trying to explain why they looked…so bad. Some said Klamer’s photos were purposely degrading; others said they made a statement about the limitations of photo ops. Now Klamer himself explains on AFP’s website why he shot the pictures as he did: He arrived at the photo event unprepared, with only two cameras, three lenses, one flash, and a laptop. “I really had no idea that there would be a possibility for setting up a studio,” he says. Read the full Story >>


Let's Continue the Conversation...
Facebook
Please contact me (button at top) to let me know about any books, shows, or projects you’ve got going. If you "Like" the Pro Photo Daily Facebook page, you'll get updates of stories that don't make the Daily and shared stories from others. And of course we hope you will give us your opinions on some of the issues we address. You can find an archive of Pro Photo Daily posts at http://www.ai-ap.com/prophotodaily/. Follow me on Twitter @davidschonauer. Read the full Story >>


You are receiving this newsletter at xipnek@aol.com as part of your membership with AI-AP. To unsubscribe, click here. If this issue was forwarded to you and you would like to begin receiving a copy of your own, please visit our site - www.ai-ap.com. Share Pro Photo Daily with your friends via Email. Post this Pro Photo Daily article to your Facebook or Twitter account. Follow Pro Photo Daily on Facebook and get news that doesn't make the daily mail. For advertising information contact Jeffrey Roberts. Visit the Pro Photo Daily Website. We welcome you to forward Pro Photo Daily in its entirety with proper credit for authors and images.
(c) 2012 Amilus Inc., 15 East 32nd St., 7th floor, New York, NY 10016