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De Italiaanse band Måneskin komt langs bij 3FM voor een exclusief interview met dj's Frank van der Lende en Eva Koreman
Mayor Eric Adams visits the memorial for Brandon Hendricks and does walk and talk with NBC News' Lester Holt in the Bronx on Thursday, July 7, 2022. Michael Appleton/Mayoral Photography Office
Mathematically, Mexico is not in the final hexagonal. What do you think about this situation now that we are on the last stretch of this quadrangular?
SuperProducer E-Dubb's birthday bash at LightSpace Studios. E-Dubb (aka Eric Diaz) has produced the works of Papoose, Jadakiss, and Bun B.
More information about him can be found here and here (Youtube interviews). And in this online interview he did with Rago Magazine. His Myspace page is located here.
Interviewer ~ I have to say that after our last interview I wasn’t sure you were going to grant me a second interview.
MH~ What can I say slick, I missed you.
Interviewer ~ Seriously, it’s been exactly 1 year, 1 month and 14 days since our last interview and that’s not including today.
MH~ You’re freaking me out kid… let’s get on with it shall we.
Interviewer ~ Last time we talked you were just around the corner from turning 40. How’d that work out?
MH~ Not sure I understand the question.
Interviewer ~ I mean, how did it feel to hit the big 4-0? For most people it’s a big, life-defining moment.
MH~ I’m not most people. But if you must know, it came and went without much fanfare. It was a moment defined by nothing but the date in which it occurred – nothing more nothing less.
Interviewer ~ Sounds…ah, well you know…
MH~ Suppose I don’t Slick, why don’t you tell me.
Interviewer ~ Ah… lets move onto something else.
MH~ Okay.
Interviewer ~ Of course I want to talk to you about your photography but before getting into that I want to ask you a series of questions that don’t focus on your work. Is that alright?
MH ~ Shoot slick.
Interviewer ~ How would you describe yourself?
MH~ Stupid question.
Interviewer ~ No really, give me a short definition of who Marques Haven is.
MH~ Okay, I’ll bite. Here’s the thing. I am someone whose work, as well as himself, can be defined by a single word… the trick is choosing the word.
Interviewer ~ And what word would you chose?
MH~ Now where’s the fun in that.
Interviewer ~ Quick, think of a word, any word – what is it?
MH~ What is this, an interview or a therapy session?
Interviewer ~ Do you go to therapy?
MH~ My word is Una. Though I guess that would have to be considered something other than a word.
Interviewer ~ That’s Spanish right? What does it mean?
MH~ The meaning is a little lost in translation but it short I have heard it’s a truth that doesn’t’ say anything and at the same time hides everything. Like a bonfire that does not turn off, like a stone that is born of dust… or something like that. Anyway, to me it represents the melody of a lost soul - a song dying to be heard. But I have a feeling that definition wont stand muster – but to me that’s what it represents.
Interviewer ~ Wow, that sounds beautiful and tortured at the same time.
MH~ Slick your powers of perception never cease to amaze me. Next question.
Interviewer ~ The word on the street is that you have stopped smoking, true?
MH~ The streets aren’t safe these days. You should find another place to troll for information.
Interviewer ~ You haven’t lit up once since we began this interview.
MH~ Nothing gets passed you… keep it moving.
Interviewer ~ Okay, moving on. I noticed the bottle of wine, celebrating anything?
MH~ Oh the bottle of Anta da Serra… it precedes me but I have heard it’s a bitter grape. So no, there shall be no celebrating.
Interviewer ~ So, lets talk about your work as a photographer. Your work seems to have slowed down. Have you lost inspiration?
MH~ No.
Interviewer ~ Than why haven’t you submitted anything lately. I mean I’ve seen you’re last submissions and there okay but nothing like your former work. And the frequency has slowed dramatically… why?
MH~ Truthfully I am not sure as to why. I am inspired and I have accumulated what I consider to be a strong body~of~work. However, I am beginning to feel that I need to follow some natural transition, a progression that will more acutely define me as a photographer.
Interviewer ~ What do you think that transition entails?
MH~ In short, I simply don’t know. I wish I did. I want to submit work without explanation. For me, the act of providing insight as to why I submitted this, or submitted that, dilutes the process. The meaning should be unsolicited. The result for me has been not to submit… at least not as frequently.
Interviewer ~ Do you think you will ever get into shooting subjects?
MH~ By subjects, do you mean people?
Interviewer ~ Yes.
MH ~ I would like to. I think that would fall into that natural transition. But for me it’s a matter of self-expression or more to the point, freedom of expression. If I were to begin the process of capturing subjects, people, than freedom of expression would be anything but free… costly to say the least.
Interviewer ~ I see. So what’s next?
MH ~ Dinner and possibly a drink.
Interviewer ~ Well I don’t want to take anymore of your time but if I may I have one last question. Care to mention other photographers that inspire you these days?
MH~ Earlier you implied that I lost inspiration.
Interviewer ~ That’s not what I meant. So really, who do you admire?
MH ~ There are many but I would have to say Roni River - she is a moment. She has the courage and strength to do what most cannot.
Interviewer ~ And what is that?
MH~ Give truth to herself.
Interviewer ~ Would you like to add anything before we finish?
MH~ There is nothing else to be said.
Interviewer ~ Oh, one last thing.
MH~ Of course there is.
Interviewer ~ I noticed that you use the tilde root character after your name. Why?
MH~ Of course the tilde root symbol is used often in computing – the root or home directory or back to the beginning. For me that meaning is part of it but to me the symbol also represents the ebb and flow of things, the up and down flow of ones existence. In my case, my existence.
Interviewer ~ Thank you for the time, I hope we can do this again.
MH ~ Don’t get your hopes up slick!
VENICE, La. - A film crew interviewed retired U.S. Coast Guard Adm. Thad Allen, national incident commander for the Deepwater Horizon oill spill response, during a boat ride in Barataria Bay, Aug. 31, 2010. Allen explained the response efforts and gave a first hand view of operations in the marshes. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Kevin Metcalf.
Hanging with Nicole in her tour bus before the show. Mack from Y100fm asking all the questions. Taped interview will be available on Y100.com.
The interview I had yesterday with the anchor in Boston,
Check it out at
www.theworld.org/?q=node/19959
(this pic of my goofy smile was taken one year ago)
Transcript， Recorded by myself.
Today the torch arrived in Beijing for the final leg of the relay around China, we would like to hear how a Beijing resident feel about the torch finally coming to the city, so we contact Lu Shan, we first met her last year, she is featured in Mary Kay's young China series about the generation of only children now coming of age there. Back then Lu Shan, or Looloo she likes to be called was twenty years old, studying English and was putting a lot of her armature photography on her blog. a year later, Looloo is working at the British Council in Beijing and she still blogging, she told me she didn't personally witness the torch arrival in Beijing, but she did see the crowd is waiting for the torch.
Looloo: I pass by Tiananmen square almost everyday to work, so today when I was on the bus, I saw the really passionate people were waiting for the torch and the slogan, poster, like go China, just along the Tiananmen square, I felt a little bit excited even a little moved, at this point, (if you ask a Chinese), the typical answer is : this is the showcase for China, I agree with that but not totally.
Marco: Why not?
Looloo:Because this is not only the showcase but also the time to bring some changes for China.
Marco:If you could, Do you think you could describe for young China as a hole for them, would it be to much to say the torch arrived in Beijing is the moment of define your generation.
Looloo：Probably, this year when have many turbulence, the earthquake, the Tibet unrest, so this year is really like the young generation like me thinking about China and how the western media think about us, so I think things will be change from this generation.
Marco:Let's talk about that Tibet unrest, how do you and your friends feel now a few months after in Lhasa about Tibet.
Looloo:I have never been to Tibet so I don't how they feel about their life, but my Chinese friends who have been to Tibet said to me: Tibetans are really satisfied with their life, they are developing really fast, but all the westerner I know who has been there said Tibetan are really unhappy, so I don't know which one to believe, I really should go there someday experienced by myself that I can give you the judgment.
Marco:When the torch was being run in other countries and they face the protest over Tibet, we've hear a lot of young Chinese who are angry about this, were you one of those people?
Looloo:Not really, but I know a lot of my friends are angry about the protest.
Marco:Are they still angry?
Looloo:I don't know, maybe still angry (something to add: the angry has became excitement!)
Marco:It's interesting you listen to this program everyday, you download in your cellphone, I don't even how to do, so it is important to you at least to know what other part of the world think about China, what are they saying about it?
Looloo:It's really helpful for me to have more comprehensive view of the country, and I think the difference is the westerner see criticism is the sign of critical thinking, but here is different case, if you criticize China, it's kind of like insulting and not patriotic, but I think more and more people will like me.
Marco:with all this focus on China and Beijing right now, and games, I am curious what are the concerns for your country after the Olympic leave town.
Looloo: I hope that after Olympic, something will change like they still care about pollution, have more freedom, the media will be more transparent, and the average Chinese will listen to the world, what's their opinions, not only state run media.
Marco: Looloo, very good to hear your voice again, Thank you for speaking with us.
Looloo:Thank you very much.
Marco: LuShan, or Looloo is a young blogger living in Beijing, you can find the link to Looloo's blog on our website, a lot of it are in Chinese, but if you click around, you would find there English too, just go to theworld.org
Bon Appetit interviews Richard Rosendale and Corey Siegel.
The Bunker
The Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia
(September 4, 2012)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Bonjwing Photography
Watch the interview: www.sidewalkstv.com/web/2012/03/interview-stars-of-projec...
SIDEWALKS correspondent Mika Abogado interviews the young stars of “Project X.” Actors Oliver Cooper (who plays Costa), Thomas Mann (Thomas) and Jonathan Daniel Brown (J.B.) talk about filming the comedy and which producer Todd Phillips’ (“The Hangover”) films they like.
I'm featured on the Digital Photography School website in the article Smoke Art Photography - An Introduction - basically an interview in which I give information on how to shoot smoke
Have a look at the interview if you're interested in smoke photography!! then share it with others.. post on facebook, digg, stumble, twitter,... :)
thanks!
This is a project that is very personal to me, its in some ways a kind of therapy. With a goal to reflect about things in my life and to go beyond my comfort zone, through the life stories of others.
Hope you enjoy it.
52 Weeks.
52 Strangers.
52 Portraits.
52 Stories.
A new one every friday.
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41 years old. Has been walking the Camino de Santiago for 45 days with his horse Gringo. He is a vegetarian and he is on a mission to tell people about animal protection. He is going to all the major capitols in Europe with his horse and planning after to go the USA for his final stop: Washington D.C. He was the Director of his own hotel in the spanish Pyrenees, when he decided to give it to his family to start his long journey.
His name is Javier.
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Have a great weekend guys!
Nathan
Well after I was blogged by them I was asked to do an interview. Go check it out!
Again it makes me feel good to know people like my work. :)
www.minifigures.org.uk/interview-with-jj481012/
-JJ
I am still pinching myself. After some technical gremlins on Wednesday, Laurence Whitaker interviewed me, live, on air, via the webcams. It was all unscripted, but I did my best not to waffle, remembered to breathe & tried not to trip over my words. I did get brave & have a listen back this afternoon...
L-R Martin Poyntz-Roberts, me, Laurence Whitaker.
Anyway, if you would like to hear it, here's the link www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p03xs7cg
You might not be really interested to read my interview and what I have to say about shooting demonstrations BUT you surely want to have a look at this great professional website. Trust me, it won't be a waste of time.
Published on http://blogs.photopreneur.com/ - "Photographing a Demonstration".
See all my sold, published, and exhibited photos in this collection : [Sold - Published - Exhibited Works]
William Hague being prepared for interview in a London street. Now a Life Peer and titled Baron Hague of Richmond, having formally been the leader of the Conservative Party, Foreign Secretary and Leader of the House of Commons. The blonde is his wife Ffion.
Got the chance to talk Twitter & the future of social media with Denver's IP attorney, @ideasurge on Twitter. Shot with Kodak Zi8 using internal mic. Lessons learned: 1) The Zi8 requires at least 4ft between subject and camera to lock focus on subject's face, 2) in order to create space for focus, you'll need to use an external mic.