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I was fortunate enough to be interviewed recently about my (bizarre) start in photography, my life before photography, how my book deal happened, and how social media helped build my career.
Excerpt from the interview (full interview: Full Interview Here )
Getting started, humble beginnings...
Dave: So I'm curious, and I'm sure our readers would like to know too, what was the path that took you where you are now? How did you get started, and that sort of thing? I think we've got a lot of readers who are passionate about photography, but suspect a lot of them say, 'Well, so what do I do next? How do I take the next step?' How did it all start for you?
Vivienne: I have a past checkered with a lot of struggles. I moved out on my own when I was 18. Basically, my parents…it was a difficult relationship, and my parents moved away from New York City. My parents didn't want me going with them, so I stayed in New York City and spent almost a decade working seven days a week, three or four jobs.
Dave: Wow.
Vivienne: It was just to kind of keep myself in New York City. Then, at some point, I realized that I really wanted, for myself, to go back to school and finish a degree that I had started in my late teens, but kind of abandoned because I had to work. So I put myself back in school right around when I turned 30, and it was super stressful to quit working, take out loans, go back to school.
Dave: Wow, no kidding - that's a pretty scary move.
Vivienne: So to cope with that stress, I would walk around a lot. I was on the Lower East Side, and I would walk around Manhattan just aimlessly. I really loved thinking a lot about what I was seeing. I've always written from the time when I was little, so I have a very vivid imagination, and I decided to buy a camera off of Amazon. At the time, because I was so broke (it was like 2009), I couldn't afford a smartphone;...
Continue reading the full (very LONG interview) here:
www.imaging-resource.com/news/2015/01/16/our-favorite-pho...
Hope you enjoy!
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Curious about the book? Tons of information about my New York photography book with sample pages (including where to order and what stores are carrying it):
NY Through The Lens: A New York Coffee Table Book
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View my New York City photography at my website NY Through The Lens.
View my Travel photography at my travel blog: Traveling Lens.
Interested in my work and have questions about PR and media? Check out my:
twitter.com/tweetscomau/status/1542800138221277184
This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".
Publication:
Bethesda, MD : U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Health & Human Services, [2010]
Language(s):
Latin
Russian
Format:
Still image
Subject(s):
Alopecia Areata
Child
Genre(s):
Photographs
Book Illustrations
Abstract:
Photograph of a nine-year-old boy suffering from "malignant baldness," alopecia areata. Clinical Collection 1 [1890], facing p. 52.
Related Title(s):
Hidden treasure
Is part of: Klinicheskiĭ sbornik po dermatologīi.; See related catalog record: 67450670R
Extent:
1 online resource (1 image)
NLM Unique ID:
101595274
NLM Image ID:
A033057
Permanent Link:
resource.nlm.nih.gov/101595274
NLM Hidden treasure p. 114
Sunrise over the Montezuma Hills Wind Resource Area near Rio Vista, CA.
This is a portion of a much larger 6-frame pano, 3-exposure HDR (total of 18 images combined). The lens is the DFA 55mm/2.8 on the 645D. HDR processing by Nik HDR Efex and stitched using Photoshop.
Here is a wider version: mikeoria.zenfolio.com/img/s6/v134/p571992394-6.jpg
Thanks for looking.
these textures are made from my photos.
please credit me in the description of your image and post it as a comment below.
these are free for you to use, but do not claim them as your own.
click the 'all sizes' button to download your desired size.
happy layering!
I have always had problems photographing this because there are usually children playing in the area. Today I thought that my luck had changed but when I entered into the park-playground area I encountered a number of homeless people and as it would have been impossible not to include them in my photographs I decided that I should leave it until another day.
The Old Church of St. George, commonly called "Little George's" in Hill Street (formerly Temple Street Lower) Parish of St. Mary, Dublin was built in 1668 by the Eccles family for their workmen and also as a chapel-of-ease to the nearby St. Mary's Church. However, that St. Mary's Church was not St. Mary's Church, Dublin as its foundation stone was laid in 1700, and it was not St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin as it was dissolved in 1539. Therefore St George's church, Hill Street, may have been a Chapel-of-Ease to St. Michan's Church in Church Street.
The Tower of the old church is now in the Dublin City area, but in the past it was probably said to be in the Drumcondra area, the same as the New Church. The tower of the church is now classed as a "Protected Structure". The entrance was below an old square steeple or tower, about 40 feet in height. The interior of the tower is small and was adorned with a few monuments. The communion-table was in a recess at the eastern end lit by a large circular-headed window, with a monument to the memory of Lady Galbraith on its south side. In the west over the entrance was a small, badly lit gallery.
Richard Kirwan died in June 1812 aged 79 years and was buried in Old St George Church, where Mr. Pope, his butler, was buried a few years later in the same grave. Francis Tempest Brady, the father of the Lord Chancellor, and was also buried in the grave-yard.
Hill Street Family Resource Centre opened in 1999 and serves families living in North East Inner City of Dublin.
Hill Street FRC works from the definition of Family as ”a set of close personal relationships which connect people together, especially, but not exclusively parents and children”. Services focus on supporting families and individuals in reaching their life role potential and offer a programme of activities that include support groups, training programmes, parent & child groups and a counselling service. The Centre is funded by Government agencies: Family Support Agency, HSE, Pobal, and supported through local resources which include Dublin City Council, the CDVEC Adult Education, Catholic Youth Council and The Irish Youth Foundation. Hill Street has a Voluntary Board of Management comprising of local and professional people providing leadership, support and guidance to the work of the Centre and the staff team.
USAID hosted a Signature Event —Shared Progress: Modernizing Development Finance on September 22, 2016 in New York City, NY. Running concurrently to the United Nations General Asembly, the event highlighted the challenges and opportunities for financing current and future development goals.
During the event, UAID Administrator Gayle Smith and Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Christine Lagarde, discussed how to foster an enabling environment for private investment and increasing domestic resource mobilization. A panel of speakers also offered recommendations on how to make better use of the three streams of finance in order to improve development outcomes.
Photo by Ellie Van Houtte/USAID
Water is a limited resource. What each of us does in the world, how we live, does make a difference. As we learn the value of clean, safe water and how scarce it truly is, we can take steps to protect it and to get it to people who lack access today.
Did you know that neearly 1 billion people, mostly in the developing world, have no access to safe water? More than double this number - about 2.4 billion - have no access to any form of improved sanitation facilities. They could use your help to get it. Together we can make this world a better place!
Do not use this photo in any media without my consent. All rights reserved!
Situated outside the Broken Hill Council Chambers are sculptures created by Broken Hill artist Geoff De Main, commemorating the Syndicate of Seven; the name given to the original members of the Broken Hill Mining Company who pegged mining leases Block 10 to 16 along the Line of Lode in September 1883.
These leases covered the exposed orebody and the whole of the easily worked ore, which would become known as the richest deposit of silver, lead, and zinc in the world.
The members, who were all workmates at the Mount Gipps Station, were:
George McCulloch (station manager)
Charles Rasp (boundary rider)
Philip Charley (station hand)
George Urquhart (sheep overseer)
George Lind (bookkeeper)
David James (dam sinking contractor)
James Poole (employed by David James)
All agreed to contribute £70 each towards the venture.
In 1884, the syndicate agreed to divide their shareholding and eventually there were fourteen equal partners but only Rasp, McCulloch, Charley, James and Poole retained and original shareholding. The Broken Hill Proprietary Company Limited was formed in 1885 and the chimney of BHP's first works office survives near the old slag heap.
The BHP Mine's richest ore was exhausted by 1908 and the company began to look eslwhere for profit. The wealth won at Broken Hill by BHP established Australia's iron and steel industry. BHP ceased operations in Broken Hill in 1939. In 2001, the company became a part of BHP Billiton, the world's largest resource company.
Charles Rasp:
Charles Rasp (1846 - 1907), prospector, was born on the 7th of October 1846 at Stuttgart, Duchy of Württemberg, where he was educated. A clerk in a chemical firm, he later trained as an edible-oil technologist with a large chemical manufacturing company in Hamburg, where he worked in the export department as he was fluent in English and French. Rasp was delicate and the bitter winter of 1868 brought on a serious lung weakness, so he decided to leave Germany for a warmer climate.
Rasp arrived in Melbourne in 1869 and found work pruning vines. After two years on agricultural properties he tried the Victorian goldfields but the days of the big strikes were over and the slushy diggings gave him a hacking cough. On advice from friends he moved to New South Wales. He worked on Walwa station, then wandered from place to place until engaged as a boundary rider on Mount Gipps station in the Barrier Ranges in the far west. After discoveries of silver at Silverton and Day Dream every station-hand in the area searched for indications of the metal.
When his duties led him to the 'hill', Rasp often examined the outcrop. No geologist, he was observant and on the 5th of September 1883 pegged the first block on the 'Broken Hill', which he thought was a mountain of tin. On advice of the Mount Gipps manager, George McCulloch, a 'syndicate of seven' was formed and seven blocks pegged to include the whole ridge. Each member subscribed £70 to the unregistered 'Broken Hill Mining Co.' and paid £1 a week towards working the claim.
The syndicate had little success for some months and the Adelaide analysts' reports were disappointing as they only tested for tin. The discovery of rich silver ore in 1885 led to the formation of the Broken Hill Proprietary Co., with a capital of 16,000 £20 shares, 14,000 of which went to the syndicate, and to a rapid growth of the mining industry at Broken Hill. Within five years Rasp had made a fortune.
He was prominently connected with Broken Hill for some years. With a large number of shares in the company, he moved to Adelaide when dividends were declared; he married Agnes Maria Louise Klevesahl there on the 22nd of July 1886. They bought a house, Willyama, where his wife entertained in the grand manner. Rasp preferred his library of French and German books. For some years he had mining interests in Western Australia.
Leaving an estate of £48,000, Rasp died suddenly from a heart attack at his residence on the 22nd of May 1907 and was buried in North Road cemetery, Adelaide. He was childless. In 1914 his widow married Count von Zedtwitz and died in Adelaide in 1936. Oil paintings of Rasp and his wife are in the Charles Rasp Memorial Library, Broken Hill.
Source: City Of Broken Hill & Australian Dictionary Of Biography.
twitter.com/alexnail/status/1593302808199143426
This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".
KLAX (Los Angeles International Airport) - 15 SEP 2014
Human Resource Solutions LLC N648HE from McClellan-Palomar Airport (KCRQ) on short final to RWY 25L.
twitter.com/photochili/status/1588568340003688451
This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".
This is a lovely room at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Sydney, with videos and books. It is a beautiful space.
twitter.com/TakeTJ1/status/1606325460429930497 This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".
Outside a regolith bin at the agency's Kennedy Space center in Florida, an engineer operates controls for a lightweight simulator version of NASA's Resource Prospector during a mobility test. The Resource Prospector mission aims to be the first mining expedition on another world. Operating on the moon’s poles, the robot is designed to use instruments to locate elements at a lunar polar regions, then excavate and sample resources such as hydrogen, oxygen and water. These resources could support human explores on their way to destinations such as farther into the solar system.
Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
twitter.com/Leticia35170144/status/1585238447345868800
This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".
Photographs taken at the opening of the Acushnet Sawmill Park, partially funded by the New Bedford Harbor Natural Resource Damage Trustee Council
November 6, 2015
A lightweight simulator version of NASA's Resource Prospector undergoes a mobility test in a regolith bin at the agency's Kennedy Space center in Florida. The Resource Prospector mission aims to be the first mining expedition on another world. Operating on the moon’s poles, the robot is designed to use instruments to locate elements at a lunar polar regions, then excavate and sample resources such as hydrogen, oxygen and water. These resources could support human explores on their way to destinations such as farther into the solar system.
Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
twitter.com/NatureAnimalsP1/status/1537067415615557633
This resource posted is for digital art and design, personal and commercial projects, digital learning, and more. All design content is from external sources from around the web.
USAID hosted a Signature Event —Shared Progress: Modernizing Development Finance on September 22, 2016 in New York City, NY. Running concurrently to the United Nations General Asembly, the event highlighted the challenges and opportunities for financing current and future development goals.
During the event, UAID Administrator Gayle Smith and Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Christine Lagarde, discussed how to foster an enabling environment for private investment and increasing domestic resource mobilization. A panel of speakers also offered recommendations on how to make better use of the three streams of finance in order to improve development outcomes.
Photo by Ellie Van Houtte/USAID
twitter.com/YouTopianAndrew/status/1530066039853162497
This resource posted is for digital art and design, personal and commercial projects, digital learning, and more. All design content is from external sources from around the web.
Wild Teasel (Dipsacus fullonum)
The seeds are an important winter food resource for some birds, notably the European Goldfinch. Teasels are often grown in gardens and encouraged on some nature reserves to attract them.
Kit: Fuji X-Pro1 with XF 60mm F2.4 R macro lens.
Exif: 1/250sec @ F2.4, ISO 200
twitter.com/TakeTJ1/status/1606325408017907712 This photo is posted for design inspiration. The design content and photos posted in this album are not my own, but posts from external sources around the web. For use in commercial and personal projects contact the original source of the content posted in the Album "Web Graphic Design Resources".
At MIAD, there is a special program called 'Visual Resource' that operates like a small design agency dealing with real clients (the payment goes to funding the program). The class consists of one instructor and eight students (who had to apply their portfolios in the previous semester to run for the position in the program) and I am one of them. For every semester, every student in VR program would design a poster to advertise the program, so the new groups of students can join. This is my version.
Since it is an in-between project with one day to finish, I made something simple. The idea is that VR program is like a subtle divine force that give you more opportunity than general students to reach real clients (and hopefully impress them) and help you into getting 'there' easier.